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For economical reasons. We decided between ng2, React and Vue.JS: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ULB2GjA3ytXAN_Sn-fEyDFq9BlKbpaS3iGG_MdhL1Cs/edit?usp=s

For economical reasons. We decided between ng2, React and Vue.JS: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ULB2GjA3ytXAN_Sn-fEyDFq9BlKbpaS3iGG_MdhL1Cs/edit?usp=sharing https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ULB2GjA3ytXAN_Sn-fEy... React would mean to rewrite your whole application as it has a totally different basic concept. Following the ng2 migration path you're able to migrate slowly.

elmigranto 10y ago
> React would mean to rewrite your whole application I don't see what is a problem to just drop in React into `<script>` tag and use for single part of the page, gradually refactoring stuff.
- philippz 10y ago
  That would mean to live with a hybrid solution, more overhead and a bigger footprint. We currently deploy our JS base to web, Android and iOS (Cordova/Phonegap). It is and will remain one code base to be flexible and fast until we get "product/market fit" and until we have KPIs where we want them. This is cost effective but comes with the slowness of web-engine rendered apps. Therefore performance is big factor and we're optimizing for that. By switching to ng2 we have have a cost-effective and performant compromise.
shados 10y ago
at my last job we did a gradual migration from Angular 1 to React. Its similar to the path to Angular 2 really. React and Angular can live side by side... All we did was build an Angular directive that can render a react component in a subtree (that's easy), and a React component that could render an Angular directive (that's a little harder, but not that bad). With that, we could put a React component anywhere in our Angular app, and reuse Angular directives inside of React until we got around to rewriting them. That ended up quite smooth.
- tomasduda 10y ago
  Would you mind sharing the code for this?
  - shados 10y ago
    I wanted to open source it at the time...then my employer had layoffs :) The "React component inside of Angular directive" is fairly trivial and there's a million examples on the net. Just make a directive that calls ReactDOM.render on the element in the link function. Angular inside of a React component is harder to google for, namely because there's so much misinformation saying its impossible. It ended up being a variation of the discussion here: https://github.com/ngReact/ngReact/issues/80 https://github.com/ngReact/ngReact/issues/80 (The code in the example isn't quite there...and its been a very long time since I did it, so I don't quite remember the tweaks I had to make).

elmigranto 10y ago

> React would mean to rewrite your whole application I don't see what is a problem to just drop in React into `<script>` tag and use for single part of the page, gradually refactoring stuff.

philippz 10y ago
That would mean to live with a hybrid solution, more overhead and a bigger footprint. We currently deploy our JS base to web, Android and iOS (Cordova/Phonegap). It is and will remain one code base to be flexible and fast until we get "product/market fit" and until we have KPIs where we want them. This is cost effective but comes with the slowness of web-engine rendered apps. Therefore performance is big factor and we're optimizing for that. By switching to ng2 we have have a cost-effective and performant compromise.

shados 10y ago

at my last job we did a gradual migration from Angular 1 to React. Its similar to the path to Angular 2 really. React and Angular can live side by side... All we did was build an Angular directive that can render a react component in a subtree (that's easy), and a React component that could render an Angular directive (that's a little harder, but not that bad). With that, we could put a React component anywhere in our Angular app, and reuse Angular directives inside of React until we got around to rewriting them. That ended up quite smooth.

tomasduda 10y ago
Would you mind sharing the code for this?
- shados 10y ago
  I wanted to open source it at the time...then my employer had layoffs :) The "React component inside of Angular directive" is fairly trivial and there's a million examples on the net. Just make a directive that calls ReactDOM.render on the element in the link function. Angular inside of a React component is harder to google for, namely because there's so much misinformation saying its impossible. It ended up being a variation of the discussion here: https://github.com/ngReact/ngReact/issues/80 https://github.com/ngReact/ngReact/issues/80 (The code in the example isn't quite there...and its been a very long time since I did it, so I don't quite remember the tweaks I had to make).