asciiflow VS svgbobrus

And https://github.com/lewish/asciiflow if you’re searching a web version.

This is perhaps a tangent, but I've used https://asciiflow.com/#/ a few times now to insert diagrams into my source code as comments. I understand people might have negative opinions on the efficacy of comments that this would only exacerbate, but nevertheless I've appreciated what AsciiFlow gave me.

Strange that a pretty common way to serve static sites is not mentioned: Multi-stage Docker builds [e.g. 1] an nginx-alpine image in Gitlab CI, that is automatically deployed to Kubernetes/a Docker host somewhere.

[1]: https://github.com/lewish/asciiflow/blob/fd0f72714cd307cbb02...

I like the idea of ASCII diagram editors but... Mac only and doesn't actually use ASCII as it's format? However shiny it's interface may be that seems to defeat the purpose of the portability you are supposed to get.

I've been using https://asciiflow.com/#/ to make and edit simple diagrams, it's fairly basic but sufficient for 90% of what I want so far.

Could have something a little more usable if you pasted into a tool like https://asciiflow.com/ and then copied your edits back into source.

Or an editor plugin with something like the automatic table formatting you get with emacs org-mode.

asciiflow.com

This is interesting, but I personally really like that markdown is almost as legible as plain text as when rendered, which things like this sort of break.

So I think I'd prefer ASCII art diagrams for this sort of thing. (In fact there was recently an ASCII diagram drawing tool on the front page, https://asciiflow.com/ )

https://ivanceras.github.io/svgbob-editor/

Code

svgbob

Fellow Pinoy programmer here. I would say Rust has a bright future ahead. I have a few opensource project in rust as well.

titik - text only user interface in rust. Allows you to write TUI application in the terminal -svgbob - generate a nice svg diagram from text base diagrams. This is one is really popular and has been packages in multitude of other projects and linux distro.

I'm the author of sauron web framework and it has the capability of progressive server-side rendering as demonstrated in one of the examples. There is also a demo app which is a clone of hackernews which is built to be resilient in the event of failure in either the javascript or the server. It is extensively used in svgbob, which has been adopted as plugin for other projects such as asciidoctor and krokio.

I used both yew and seed, but the svg support is lacking. Both framework don't render svg elements correctly. As I'm the author of svgbob[0], which heavily uses svg. I wasn't satisfied with both of the frameworks, So I created sauron web framework and I was quite happy with the result. Not only I can do an server side rendering for svgbob[0], I can also write a text-editor[1] with it and achieve a ~15ms typing latency.

[0]: https://ivanceras.github.io/svgbob-editor/