4 ms·
This wasn't AWS CDK, it was a package to fake data and a package with some ANSI escape sequence constants. The comparison doesn't make sense. The problem is tha
by gitgrump 5y ago
This wasn't AWS CDK, it was a package to fake data and a package with some ANSI escape sequence constants. The comparison doesn't make sense. The problem is that developers apparently can't even differentiate between when you should use a library and when you shouldn't; they just pull in the first result from an NPM search. You can probably trust AWS, which is good because CDK is complicated. You can't necessarily trust random NPM package authors, which is good because rewriting `colors` is not a Herculean task.
- notatoad 5y agoIt wasn't a comparison. As the article states, AWS CDK depends on colors, if I want to use AWS CDK, I have to use colors too. I don't get the choice to re-implement that myself unless I want to stop using the official CDK library
- commandlinefan 5y agoWell, my comment (in this case) was directed at the people at AWS who decided to use the "colors" package instead of just spending a half hour adding their own ANSI escape sequences.