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First: I find the diff to the previous step in the tutorial really nice, it helps to grok what changed nicely for me, well, similar to patch series do. Never s
by tlamponi 6y ago
First: I find the diff to the previous step in the tutorial really nice, it helps to grok what changed nicely for me, well, similar to patch series do. Never saw that used in a general framework tutorial, or at least I do not remember doing so.
The framework itself looks OK from a quick glance, I'll see if I can give it a try sometime.
I'm searching a small and modern framework since a bit, for hacking together quick small prototypes, personal status-page frontends, and the like.
I do not like using bigger frameworks there as after digging around in huge frameworks in the past for work, I want it really just end-to-end understandable.
I actually thought about hacking the few helpers together myself, but I rather like to reuse something to avoid combating different browsers (even that landscape isn't as colourful as it was), and the like. Also, I wanted also to avoid inventing "yet another minimal JS framework".
So, FWICT, Skruv seems to fit my bill actually quite nicely.
Two questions, just out of interest:
Any plans about how to develop and/or maintain this in the future?
Is this anyhow involved in a commercial operation, i.e., where you or other devs can get paid to invest some (maintenance) work into it?
- SahAssar 6y ago> Any plans about how to develop and/or maintain this in the future? Yes, I plan to continue developing and supporting it although I don't think I'll add too many features since I try to keep it focused. > Is this anyhow involved in a commercial operation, i.e., where you or other devs can get paid to invest some (maintenance) work into it? Yes, I use it professionally and can use some paid time to work on it. One of the reasons to post it here was to get some other devs eyes on it and to make it easier to bring on new hires by hopefully building a small community.