4 ms·
Great job guys and love hearing stories about brothers working together. So like the main problem with this is like the long standing one of time...while I wou
by cubano 6y ago
Great job guys and love hearing stories about brothers working together.
So like the main problem with this is like the long standing one of time...while I would actually love to work with a better way to build webapps with modern stack elements, no matter what relearning to do everything in Wasp will take at least a month.
What if after all the time you discover an issue with the framework that prevents you from being able to complete your project?
Is it possible to extend the included base libs and work natively if need be?
I guess as long as devs have the ability to push Wasp aside and work directly with the libs, there is nothing that you could not eventually do.
Just some quick thoughts but Im gonna give this a whirl this week.
- Martinsos 6y agoIt is a tricky problem - on one hand, we want to capture as much as you can with DSL, since that gives us power to "do more", but on the other hand, we want to give you all the flexibility you need, which means doing stuff outside of DSL, stuff that Wasp does not understand and only sees as a black box. We think we can solve this by offering multiple levels of abstraction to choose from + escape mechanisms on the right places, and we are integrating with the JS ecosystem so you can write a lot of the natively already (NodeJS, React, more in the future). So while we still don't have this completely figured out (and I don't think we will until we get it done), we are hopeful! One cool thing is that doing our DSL also gives us a lot of freedom here, to find the best abstraction. Awesome, ping us on our Discord (https://discord.com/invite/rzdnErX https://discord.com/invite/rzdnErX) if you will have any questions - Wasp is still in early alpha and rough around the edges (including missing flexibility), so if you get stuck anywhere let us know! Actually ping us anyway if you wish, we would love to hear how you found the experience, how hard was it to get into it.