geoffroy

Does anybody know a good tutorial or book for learning modern C++ 17, focused on best practices (new language paradigms, TDD/BDD, etc.) ? Something like Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial

The Changelog

I implemented two APIs with it, mostly read oriented to be honest. The biggest problem we faced is the lack of maturity of Android and iOS SDKs for it.

Behind the scenes, the awesome MELT framework http://www.mltframework.org/

A very good article comparing SSE, Websockets, polling, long polling was posted a few months ago, still relevant : https://www.nateberkopec.com/2015/09/30/action-cable.html

thanks for the link, it's really funny

When I tried it a few years ago, there was no way to read a stereo wave file :-) Looking at the changelog, it seems it was introduced around version 1.3.0. It was a showstopper for me then. At that time, I could not find an equivalent of SuperCollider's Patterns library which is fantastic : http://doc.sccode.org/Tutorials/A-Practical-Guide/PG_01_Intr...

Last time I checked, it was way less powerful than SuperCollider, and development was kinda stalled. Happy to see there is a new version though.

Really good article ! It would be nice to compare the perfs with an Elixir/Phoenix backend, since they target exactly this use case.

Interesting ! Not that far from the new Common Lisp based language OMN brought by Opus Modus which was released early this year http://opusmodus.com/omn.html

I'm not an expert about Linux server-side distros. I'm using Ubuntu Server, I haven't seen any cons for now. Any hint ?

And they acknlowedge it : "We would like to thank React for showing that full re-renders can be made efficient. While we did not their precise Virtual DOM approach, their work with Virtual DOM was extremely influential to our approach in Glimmer." Fair play !

tutorial video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-off4Vznjs

I had to write an API with lots of one-to-many and many-to-many relationships, with iOS, Android and JS apps accessing the APIs so it needed a mean to sideload data. I found JSONApi to be a good guide to building the API. Of course, I was a bit sad when the spec changed quite radically in its last iteration, but, hey, my API still works, that's not so bad.

excellent and useful post, thanks

I enjoyed reading this !