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It's technologically cool, but I would love a "why" section in the README. Is the idea you're a mongo Dev/love the mongo api and want to use it rather than swit
by willsmith72 2y ago
It's technologically cool, but I would love a "why" section in the README. Is the idea you're a mongo Dev/love the mongo api and want to use it rather than switch to pg apis? Or want to copy some code over from an old project?
I'm sure there are use cases, I'm just struggling to grasp them. Especially if it's about reusing queries from other projects, AI is pretty good at that
- megadal 2y ago> AI is pretty good at that Good at what? Rewriting the queries? I think the point of Pongo is you can use the exact same queries for the most part and just change backends. I've worked a job in the past where this would have been useful (they chose Mongo and regretted it).
- willsmith72 2y agoFor sure, but it feels really risky. If it's a small codebase, I would be more confident knowing what queries I was using and just switch them. If it's a large codebase, I'd want some really comprehensive test coverage, including performance tests
- oskar_dudycz 2y agoGood call! I added such a section: https://github.com/event-driven-io/Pongo?tab=readme-ov-file#why-pongo https://github.com/event-driven-io/Pongo?tab=readme-ov-file#.... I'd be interested in your thoughts on it.
- willsmith72 2y agonice!