enalicho

7 ms·

1.
by enalicho 9y ago
Can you quantify this? In what sense is the JS output from Elm lagging behind? What is it about the JS output from Reason that makes it better?
2.
by enalicho 9y ago
If you get stuck on anything, come tell us about it on Slack. We can help you get unstuck! The majority of Elm users come from JS -- so while the syntax is different, it should not to be too hard to pick up. This is one of the reasons that
3.
by enalicho 9y ago
No problem! Glad you found it useful :) It's not perfect by any means, but it's not meant to be.
4.
by enalicho 9y ago
It is no different from using a code generator for anything. Json2elm is designed to _help you_ write decoders, not replace decoders. Once you know how to write them, json2elm is mostly useful for generating boilerplate.
5.
by enalicho 9y ago
Right now, there exist multiple tools for dealing with JSON: - json-to-elm http://json2elm.com - swagger-elm https://github.com/ahultgren/swagger-elm/ - elm-graphql https://github.com/j
6.
by enalicho 9y ago
There exist multiple tools to aid you with writing decoders: - json-to-elm http://json2elm.com - swagger-elm https://github.com/ahultgren/swagger-elm/ - elm-graphql https://github.com/j
7.
by enalicho 9y ago
You don't need to switch a whole language because of JSON decoding. There are many tools that exist to aid you write JSON decoders in Elm. The language is not just about the architecture -- you can implement the architecture in any lan
8.
by enalicho 9y ago
I don't think that is a fair evaluation of that comment thread. I explained with links and resources _why_ elm-format is how it is, and _why_ it is considered a feature to not have flags. I also backed this up by showing how many of th
9.
by enalicho 9y ago
That's not particularly true. I am one of the most vocal dissenters when it comes to Elm. Dissent is welcome, as long as it's constructive. Saying "I don't like 4 spaces" is about as constructive as saying "I d
10.
by enalicho 9y ago
We have a fully searchable and linkable archive for the Elm Slack, actually. :)
11.
by enalicho 9y ago
Trees go extremely well with FP. In fact, a lot of Elm's core data structures are implemented with trees. Dicts, Arrays, Sets. Here's an example of a zipper package in Elm: http://package.elm-lang.org/packages&#x2F
12.
by enalicho 9y ago
Not quite. Things are happening, but perhaps not in the way you'd expect. See https://github.com/elm-lang/projects/blob/master/roadmap.md#... for roadmap notes, and some more notes on how issues are
13.
by enalicho 9y ago
I'm not really making assumptions about their use, but more rather commenting on the feeling of the community as a whole. I basis this on my deep involvement and the stats that we have to hand. I know that Elm format is not considered
14.
by enalicho 9y ago
> You assume the OP is not actually using the language? I'm making generalizations based on their statements -- the stats and anecdotal evidence tells us things about how the community at large. > And yet you yourself said in ano
15.
by enalicho 9y ago
Elm is an opinionated language. The framework comes built-in. The tooling comes built-in. A clever language designer once said "there is only one way to do it". Elm is that, but at the language level. Elm-Format is opinionated, an
16.
by enalicho 9y ago
> It might have been fine if elm-format had chosen better defaults. Subjective. This is a time old discussion. Please read the linked issue. > Universal consistency of code format just isn't that important, consistency within a t
17.
by enalicho 9y ago
I posted this lower down, but I'm posting it here again since it also applies to your comment: Luckily there's a whole range of tools dedicated to making your life there a bit easier: - json-to-elm http://json2elm.com
18.
by enalicho 9y ago
Please see the discussion at https://github.com/avh4/elm-format/issues/210 . A fixed indent size is a feature, not a bug. Making a single tool that everyone uses is so nice. No need to mess around with .eslint
19.
by enalicho 9y ago
Luckily there's a whole range of tools dedicated to making your life there a bit easier: - json-to-elm http://json2elm.com - swagger-elm https://github.com/ahultgren/swagger-elm/ - elm-graphql ht
20.
by enalicho 9y ago
Like the post says, come talk on Slack. That is where the majority of discussions happen.
21.
by enalicho 9y ago
The free version is _free_. The only thing you would have to pay for is the "studio", aka the dev tools.
22.
by enalicho 9y ago
There is very little JS in Fuse -- only some business logic. It's entirely possible to only have your business logic written in Uno, which compiles down to native code on each platform. All UI code is written in UX, which already does
23.
by enalicho 9y ago
It fills the same space as Electron, but does not function like Electron. The majority of code is written with UX, which is then compiled to Native components. It is also possible to have trivial FFI to native code with objc and Java. JavaS
24.
by enalicho 9y ago
There is a bunch of people on the community slack who are using Fuse to make things. Generally, any question you may have will be answered in there. The dev team sit in there too, so it's first hand help
25.
Top 6 ways to make your Elm app crash at runtime and how to avoid them(medium.com)
1 points by enalicho 10y ago|0 comments
26.
by enalicho 10y ago
Fuse Tools | Software Engineer, Senior Javascript Engineer, Community Engineer, CFO & Senior Operations Executive, Cloud Software Engineers, Ops Engineer, UX Designer | Oslo, Norway or Palo Alto, America | https://medium.com&
27.
Five quick tips for submitting conference talks(tech.noredink.com)
2 points by enalicho 11y ago|0 comments
28.
by enalicho 11y ago
Remote EU too for non-junior candidates!
29.
by enalicho 11y ago
Take a look at http://sourceforge.net/projects/snopy/ . The project hasn't been updated for 3 years, and the files haven't been updated since 2002. I'm not sure that the dev is particularly active an
30.
by enalicho 13y ago
Permutations and combinations already exist within the itertools module.

More ›