11–20 of 156 posts
Imagine creating this beast of a "framework" and not even using TypeScript or Flow. What are you thinking? Edit: It does use Flow.
I've been searching for a basic React UI component system for awhile now. There are a lot of systems available, but each one has significant drawbacks to the point I end up just rolling my own. I think an ideal system would have a core set of "unstyled" components with the necessary functionality baked in. That way the overall aesthetic is up to you, but a lot of the painstaking UI work (e.g. showing, hiding, and hig…
Edit: The drag and drop component is nice and looks well-built. I had to use vue-draggable [1] for an app recently which was just a hacky Vue layer on top of Sortable.js [2]. It's one thing I wished ElementUI supported natively.
Imagine creating this beast of a "framework" and not even using TypeScript or Flow. What are you thinking? Edit: It does use Flow.
Sigh. I really wish people would just accept the fact that JavaScript is a dynamically typed language and stop making things unnecessarily difficult.
Nope. This is replacing composition with configs for no good reason. It's like the people who made Grunt and Webpack teamed up to ruin React for everyone.
They laid out pretty well what problems this is trying to solve, why they want it that way, the benefits it has, and some of the tradeoffs it makes.
Saying it "replaces composition with configs for no good reason" is not only wrong (they still heavily use composition here, it even makes it more powerful in some ways from what I can tell so far), but also doesn't really mean anything on it's own (at least to me it doesn't).
Imagine creating this beast of a "framework" and not even using TypeScript or Flow. What are you thinking? Edit: It does use Flow.
Sigh. I really wish people would just accept the fact that JavaScript is a dynamically typed language and stop making things unnecessarily difficult.
I've seen a team use typescript, but have zero types in most of their files, they just used it from libraries to get some IDE autocomplete and some very small typing on core areas.
I've been searching for a basic React UI component system for awhile now. There are a lot of systems available, but each one has significant drawbacks to the point I end up just rolling my own. I think an ideal system would have a core set of "unstyled" components with the necessary functionality baked in. That way the overall aesthetic is up to you, but a lot of the painstaking UI work (e.g. showing, hiding, and hig…
Settled on ant.design for a while, not perfect but good enough.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sigh. I really wish people would just accept the fact that JavaScript is a dynamically typed language and stop making things unnecessarily difficult.
[flagged]
It always pays off to take a closer look at the things you can't think or say, to ask why.
I've been searching for a basic React UI component system for awhile now. There are a lot of systems available, but each one has significant drawbacks to the point I end up just rolling my own. I think an ideal system would have a core set of "unstyled" components with the necessary functionality baked in. That way the overall aesthetic is up to you, but a lot of the painstaking UI work (e.g. showing, hiding, and hig…