4 ms·
The format of the updates is a basic structure that represents a DOM-operation and an ID and some data, which is packed with MessagePack and streamed over HTTP/
by quechimba 4y ago
The format of the updates is a basic structure that represents a DOM-operation and an ID and some data, which is packed with MessagePack and streamed over HTTP/2.
I never used ASP, but someone told me that my framework reminded them of JSF (JavaServer Faces).
- wizofaus 4y agoASP sends actual HTML! And definitely not http/2.
- pjmlp 4y agoYou're forgetting that ASP has many versions, unless you're speaking about the original one. For example, Blazor definitely is capable of http/2.
- wizofaus 4y agoYeah, haven't used it seriously in many many years, which is why I hedged my bets with the past tense option!
- quechimba 4y agoBlazor Server looks pretty interesting, I had never heard about it! It sounds more or less like what I'm trying to do. Gonna read the documentation, maybe I can find some inspiration. I've mostly looked at JavaScript frameworks and libraries until now. I really liked working with Vite+React+TypeScript because of the feedback loop and fast updates, and I thought it would be nice to have the same thing in Ruby.
- sebazzz 4y agoSo which works like Blazor Server?
- quechimba 4y agoI had never read about Blazor Server until now. Wikipedia says: > Remote clients act as thin clients, meaning that the bulk of the processing load is on the server. The client's web browser downloads a small page and updates its UI over a SignalR connection. This would be a good description of my framework as well, except that it doesn't use SignalR.
- pjmlp 4y agoOnly in what concerns WinForms and now Blazor.