Re:Ask HN: What are your experiences with Svelte (JS framework)
by ng12 on Monday October 28, 2019 @01:51PM
(#21379547)
> Dont flame me please
If you feel the need to include this 4x in your post, perhaps it's a good idea to do some re-evaluating ;)
Re:Ask HN: What are your experiences with Svelte (JS framework)
by fetbaffe on Tuesday October 29, 2019 @03:22PM
(#21391055)
Why do you think that React is absurd?
I’m not a Rect developer myself, but it is always interesting to listen to others experiences with it.
Re:Ask HN: What are your experiences with Svelte (JS framework)
by leaveyou on Tuesday October 29, 2019 @04:17AM
(#21385059)
I almost flamed you.. but
After xteen years I still try to like web development but I still fail to comprehend why the web dev world struggles to reinvent programming starting mid air and working towards foundations, starting with a flawed high level language and going towards "assembly", starting with an incomplete set of high(er) level UI primitives (input, button, select, p, div) and a primitive rigid layout system and working towards components and more complex forms of declarative layouts.
Please someone make a Svelte compiler in Go.. I can't stand Node.js and I can't install it on my machine without feeling dirty.
Please don't flame me..
Re:Ask HN: What are your experiences with Svelte (JS framework)
by batisteo on Friday November 08, 2019 @09:44AM
(#21482579)
There’s a decent JS to JS compiler (replacement of Babel) in Rust which understand TypeScript: https://swc-project.github.io
This could be a good starting point.
Svelte is the proper step forward - it's an actual improvement in web development and keeps you close to the fundamental technologies without large architectural costs. I know this is a religious argument but after 20 years I am squarely in the readable code vs highly architected code camp. With heavy architecture you have to know too much to get into the code. I remember a joke about Java that to read a text file you needed like 20 LOC and 10 classes (or something like that don't flame me please).
Svelte is clean, has intuitive separation of concerns, is close to the fundamentals, and using it feels like web development has actually been improved. The lack of Typescript will be resolved hopefully soon.
I only wrote this as a public kudos to the Svelte team and to voice my support. Angular's early days were close, vue is closer, Svelte might have nailed it. React belongs in the trash.
Dont flame me please