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This is a core principle in a lot of the dependency-graph-based frameworks seen in banks (secdb, Athena, quartz) etc. Inspired by those?
by doovd 5y ago
This is a core principle in a lot of the dependency-graph-based frameworks seen in banks (secdb, Athena, quartz) etc. Inspired by those?
- bsdz 5y agoIndeed. Actually with-in the demo samples folder you can find a simple QuantLib example (quantlib.json). Although you'll need to install the QuantLib package separately as I didn't include it in the dependencies.
- timkpaine 5y agoYou may also be interested in: https://github.com/timkpaine/tributary/blob/main/docs/examples/lazy/lazy.md https://github.com/timkpaine/tributary/blob/main/docs/exampl...
- bsdz 5y agoYes I am. Thanks for sharing.
- wirthjason 5y agoThe Dag/graph is one of the best parts of those tool chains. That is one library I wish had a good open source equivalent. Partly because it would be nice to use in any project / environment, but also because there would be a lot more documentation and examples. Take Pandas for example, if it stayed internal then it wouldn’t be the powerhouse that it is today. Most dependency graph examples are based around calculations but it’s a versatile pattern and not limited to just math. I find the JS community has really taken hold of the dependency tracking and “reactive framework” idea to build UIs.