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Yes, it is a real concern, but its supremely trivial to solve for. Frameworks make this into chaos madness because frameworks have to solve for both the goal o
by austin-cheney 2y ago
Yes, it is a real concern, but its supremely trivial to solve for. Frameworks make this into chaos madness because frameworks have to solve for both the goal of state management in addition to their own divisible component concerns that come and go with user interactions.
- johnfn 2y agoI'd be very interested to hear how state management is supremely trivial to solve for.
- austin-cheney 2y agoUmmm, no. I have been through this before and its always a paradox. The paradox works like this: If you were capable of writing your own software the triviality of state management becomes self evident. If you are not capable of writing your own software, such as full eternal reliance on some tool set or framework, then the answer doesn't matter.
- johnfn 2y agoI've written my own software, both with and without state management frameworks. To be honest, I didn't find state management to be particularly "trivial", except when I worked on trivial applications.