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Re:Designing very large JavaScript applications by bunderbunder on Friday April 20, 2018 @11:22PM (#16889831)
There isn't any one spot where he explicitly states the idea that wire-up is handled centrally, but the idea is threaded throughout the article.

It's discussed a bit more explicitly by Mark Seemann here: http://blog.ploeh.dk/2011/07/28/CompositionRoot/

As for how this fits with abstract factories, in DI they exist to handle a specific problem: sometimes (but not always), actual instance construction has to be delayed until the last minute. But you still want things to be loosely coupled, and do the wire-up at the same place where you handle all the other object composition. So you do that by declaring an abstract factory, and then generating its concrete implementation at wire-up time. That way the details of the composition are still being injected, even if they're being executed at the site where they'll be consumed.

Re:Designing very large JavaScript applications by nojvek on Saturday April 21, 2018 @12:48AM (#16890028)
Enhance kind of looks like google hype. Essentially it’s a way of dynamic dependency discovery. Rather than explicitly adding imports, you just crawl through a directory convention and discover things to bundle and connect.

I liked the talk, dependency management and code splitting are big problems in large apps, but there was a lot of hand wavy “we at google invented this, so it must be great” reasoning.