DHTMLX Gantt VS bun

For instance, the current unstable political and economic situation in the world certainly makes investors very cautious about financing any web project. It can be a serious problem for startups, where lack or shortage of investments often turn out to be an insurmountable obstacle. This year, we’ve launched a special DHTMLX discount program to assist startup businesses deliberating over the usage of our products in their apps. This initiative allows startups to purchase top DHTMLX JavaScript UI components (Gantt, Scheduler, Suite) with 70% discounts and benefit from them at the early stages of their web or cloud-based projects. In addition to a huge discount, this program provides personalized technical support and a large base of support materials.

The best part of such apps is that you can shift focus from the front-end part of the app and focus on server-side functionality. You can, for example, use the Webix Gantt Chart or DHTMLX Gantt widget to build the UI with minimum effort and use the saved time to write the back-end code. And there’s a lot you can do here. You must create multiple user groups with different access levels representing the hierarchy of an organization for which the app is intended for. Say project managers must be able to create tasks for different teams, and team leaders must have access to functions allowing them to distribute tasks among the employees. All app users must receive notifications regarding tasks they must complete. Calculating the number of working hours required to complete all the tasks, highlighting the critical path on the Gantt chart, or implementing different types of dependencies between tasks are additional features you can work on.

Both of our new products share similar APIs and UI design approaches, thus it should be really easy for web developers to use them in a single productivity app. Moreover, the To Do List can be smoothly integrated with our advanced Gantt chart component for more effective project management.

DHTMLX Gantt is a mature and developer-friendly JavaScript library for creating Gantt charts of any complexity and with any number of tasks. With this tool at hand, you can easily add a Gantt chart to any web app and equip it with the right features to cover all of your project management needs. High working loads like 30 000+ tasks and the use of advanced features won’t downgrade the DHTMLX Gantt performance due to dynamic loading and smart rendering.

DHTMLX Gantt is one of the most complete JavaScript libraries for developing Gantt charts. It offers a wide variety of time configuration features for the timeline where users can schedule tasks, allocate them between team members, and monitor their completion.

We are right to code a Gantt diagram for a personal management APP. However, there's no any suitable implementation found so fa. The closest one might be DHTMLX/gantt. Well, the free version of DHTMLX/gantt is limited in too many ways, while its enterprise version is too expensive for $3499.

As an answer to the challenges of the last twelve months, the company continued our course on providing full-featured and easily customizable JS tools for project management. DHTMLX released a JavaScript Kanban Board designed to help project managers with workflow visualization. The great thing about this tool is that it can be easily integrated with DHTMLX Gantt and Scheduler components in a single app for covering most of project management needs.

It can also be very helpful to make your app compatible with Microsoft Project since it is a widely-used project management instrument. This feature is supported by some libraries such as DHTMLX JavaScript Gantt chart.

You may improve your Kanban experience and create a comprehensive project management solution by combining several products. Thus, for example, you may consider using DHTMLX Gantt chart or Scheduler event calendar.

It has a decent compatibility with both Jest and Vitest's APIs (you can track progress here so you can use it as almost a drop-in replacement for either. Just as Node's, it has describe/it, mock, test and others, but with the expect syntax (which I find more readable). For example:

In this third and final article in the series on HTML Streaming, we will explore the practical implementation of the Diff DOM Streaming library in web browsing. This approach will allow any website using web components to retain its state during browsing. We will discuss in detail how to achieve this step by step using VanillaJS and Bun.

At Node Conference 2023, Jarred Sumner (creator of Bun) showed a demo of server components in Bun, so there is at least partial support in that ecosystem. The Bun repo provides bun-plugin-server-components as the official plugin for server components. And while I haven’t looked at it in-depth, Marz claims to be a “React Server Components Framework for Bun”.

Continuously evolving, Bun is currently optimized for MacOS and Linux, with ongoing efforts towards Windows compatibility. Tailored for resource-constrained environments like serverless functions, it emerges as an ideal solution. The Bun team is committed to achieving comprehensive Node.js compatibility and seamless integration with prevalent frameworks. For those intrigued by Bun's potential and want to give it a try, more information is available on its website at https://bun.sh/.

Let’s say you are interested in learning more about Bun and probably give it a try. Bun has a website, where you can learn more about Bun and its features (including all the benchmark data captured in this issue), and here is the link.

Looks like it, it seems the 2% are mostly odd platform specific issues that the authors' did not deem very important (my assumption for the release happening anyway). AFAIK this[1] PR tries to fix them.

[1]: https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/pull/9729

Bun has a solution for it. First of all, it already has a list of trusted dependencies. For them, Bun will execute all necessary scripts by default. Otherwise, you can add it to trustedDependecies in your package.json file. In Bun community usage of trustedDependencies is a hot topic. There are several suggestions on how to improve it.

Install Node.js (or Bun, or Deno, or whatever JS runtime you prefer) if it's not there

I think maybe I was unclear. I'm talking about writing libraries that abstract across these differences and provide a single API, as sibling describes. I already know it's possible. I made a simple filesystem abstraction here[0] and a very simple HTTP library that uses it here[1]. They both work in Node/Deno and the browser. Unfortunately I ran into issues with Bun's slice implementation[2]. But I suspect there's a much better way of detecting and using the different backends.

[0]: https://github.com/waygate-io/fs-js

[1]: https://github.com/waygate-io/http-js

[2]: https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/7057