Re:Vue.js vs. React: what happened in 2017
by yogthos on Sunday December 24, 2017 @07:24PM
(#16001999)
I'm really surprised by this assessment. I've been working with ClojureScript for the past three years, and I find the ecosystem is very vibrant. ClojureScript itself has been evolving rapidly. Lately there's been a lot of focus on Js ecosystem integration allowing you to do things such as consuming NPM modules directly. The compiler itself is very efficient doing things like dead code elimination and minification out of the box.
In terms of libraries, I haven't found anything that comes close to reagent/re-frame for building complex UIs.
Meanwhile, hot code reloading with Figwheel works beautifully, and you have a REPL for running code in the browser straight from the editor.
My team is very happy with the results of building ClojureScript based applications. I'd be curious to hear why you feel that there's nothing that's worth putting in a project.
Re:Vue.js vs. React: what happened in 2017
by subatomic on Sunday December 24, 2017 @06:32PM
(#16001837)
Not sure about the inspiring talks or whatnot, but I've been writing clojure/clojurescript (reagent, re-frame et al.) professionally for a couple of years and there's nothing I can't find that I need in a project. With simple js interoperability, native use of js/react components in reagent and ease of wrapping any vanilla js library, there really is nothing you can't do with clojurescript. You should take a closer look!
Re:Vue.js vs. React: what happened in 2017
by christophilus on Sunday December 24, 2017 @09:48PM
(#16002366)
I really enjoy ClojureScript, and haven't found it to be a ghost town at all. Reagent and re-frame + Figwheel are a killer combo. ClojureScript's JS interop is stellar.
I guess compared to the frantic pace of the JS ecosystem, the ClojureScript ecosystem does feel tiny and slow-paced. But I don't mind that.
Re:Vue.js vs. React: what happened in 2017
by dustingetz on Sunday December 24, 2017 @08:20PM
(#16002164)
I also find the ClojureScript ecosystem vibrant and growing
Last year I had another look at ClojureScript and it felt like a ghost town. This saddens me. There are a few inspiring talks now and then, but nothing I found worth using in a project.