KeyDB
stimulus_reflex
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KeyDB | stimulus_reflex | |
---|---|---|
24 | 45 | |
10,680 | 2,201 | |
19.0% | 1.0% | |
8.4 | 7.4 | |
10 days ago | 2 days ago | |
C++ | Ruby | |
BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
KeyDB
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Redict 7.3.0, a copyleft fork of Redis, is now available
Three. KeyDB forked before the recent shake-up.
https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB
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KeyDB: A Multithreaded Fork of Redis
Can you explain what lead you to believe it's dead?
Looking at the Issues in their Github, a couple of days ago they mentioned to be working on some features in a branch.
https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB/issues/798#issuecomment-20...
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Redict is an independent, copyleft fork of Redis
https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB
KeyDB is an existing fork that’s well supported and has a solid community for those interested. It takes a different philosophy to Redis but can be a drop in replacement in many cases
- KeyDB – A Multithreaded Fork of Redis
- Redis License Changed
- [BUG] Address is used after it has been freed (dict).
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The first version of Redis, written in Tcl
To me it's still not clear if 6.3.x is stable (https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB/issues/494) and performant (https://github.com/Snapchat/KeyDB/issues/470).
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Migrating from Redis to KeyDB
I posted about KeyDB, a multi-threaded fork of Redis, here already a while ago. We still use it in some cases and find it beneficial.
- Snapchat/KeyDB: A Multithreaded Fork of Redis
stimulus_reflex
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Coming to grips with JS: a Rubyist's deep dive
Then there are stack-specific libraries: StimulusReflex for Rails, Phoenix LiveView, Laravel Livewire, Unicorn and Tetra for Django, Blazor for .NET, … and the list goes on.
- Почему я программирую на Ruby
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RailsWorld 2023: Hotwire Edition
Morphing and the concept to do refreshes after broadcast are hardly new. Stimulus Reflex has employed morphing to update the page for years, and CableReady::Updatable, which allows listening to model requests for refreshes, has also been around for a while. But I am excited to see these concepts being adopted in Turbo and becoming more mainstream.
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Unicorn – A full-stack web framework for Django
Stimulus Reflex (Ruby), which predates Hotwire, also deserves a mention, though most of its momentum seemed to stall when Hotwire was announced.
https://docs.stimulusreflex.com/
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Is there Ruby LiveView Framework?
Hi there, not crazy experienced on the topic but after some research i made for personal reasons i found https://mayu.live/ whick looks interesting (and as mentioned already https://docs.stimulusreflex.com/, seems to be close to Liveview)
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Rails 7 - Turbo Frame and Turbo Stream
StimulusReflex Docs pretty easy to use and release 3.5.0 is coming soon.
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Announcing elm-express
However, the timing may be a little off. In some ways, it feels like the "Express" way of developing for the backend is dying. We are seeing tools that blur the line between backend and frontend, trying to unify how we develop web applications. Tools like Phoenix LiveView, StimulusReflex, Laravel Livewire, Remix, Next.js, and many others are being developed.
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Learning Ruby, Rails & Hotwire?
You can also learn Rails and StimulusReflex
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A powerful search feature with what Rails provides out of the box
Reading the article and the source code, I learned a ton of stuff, as always. In his implementation, Louis is using StimulusReflex (built on top of Stimulus) to achieve this. I was curious about several points:
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The Ultimate Search for Rails - Episode 1
Now that we know that our backend is working as it should, let’s wire up our stuff. I’m gonna skip on Stimulus Reflex setup and configuration and dive right in. You can easily follow the official setup or, if you use import-maps, follow @julianrubisch’s article on the topic. I also know that leastbad has been working on an automatic installer that detects your configuration and sets everything up for you if you care to try it before the next version of SR gets released.
What are some alternatives?
dragonfly - A modern replacement for Redis and Memcached
hotwire-rails - Use Hotwire in your Ruby on Rails app
keydb-operator - A KeyDB (Drop-In Alternative to Redis) Operator for Kubernetes, based on Ansible Operator SDK.
turbo - The speed of a single-page web application without having to write any JavaScript
SSDB - SSDB - A fast NoSQL database, an alternative to Redis
jsbundling-rails - Bundle and transpile JavaScript in Rails with esbuild, rollup.js, or Webpack.
mini-redis - Incomplete Redis client and server implementation using Tokio - for learning purposes only
hotwire-livereload - Live reload gem for Hotwire Rails apps.
tikv - Distributed transactional key-value database, originally created to complement TiDB
Stimulus - A modest JavaScript framework for the HTML you already have
skytable - Skytable is a modern scalable NoSQL database with BlueQL, designed for performance, scalability and flexibility. Skytable gives you spaces, models, data types, complex collections and more to build powerful experiences
webtransport - WebTransport is a web API for flexible data transport