capacitor VS Svelte

Nuxt - The Hybrid Vue Framework - https://v3.nuxtjs.org/ Capacitor - Drop Capacitor into any existing web project, framework or library. Convert an existing React, Svelte, Vue (or your preferred Web Framework) project to native mobile. - https://capacitorjs.com/

You can use capacitorjs.com to build your app. You design/develop your app as a web app and build it for Android.

Hybrid app development is the combination of native and web solutions. Developers embed the code written with languages like HTML/CSS and JavaScript into a Native app with plugins such as Ionic's Capacitor or Apache Cordova. Similar to cross platform apps, with hybrid app development, the code is only written once. The same code can be utilized for multiple platforms again and again. This means there is a shorter development timeline and the cost is minimized. Hybrid apps are also easy to maintain since they are solely based on web technology.

Just a quick walkthrough video explaining the starter project for an Ionic Framework & Capacitor App written in reactjs demonstrating end to end testing.

Flutter isn’t the only cross-platform native toolset around; has anyone tried Capacitor?

Looks open source to me? From what I understand Capacitor is a x-platform webapp build tool: https://capacitorjs.com

Looking at the source looks like the game also use https://capacitorjs.com for bundling everything together.

I'm unsure how to integrate capacitor with reflex-dom.

https://sveltestrap.js.org/ https://svelte.dev/ https://github.com/sveltejs/template https://svelte.dev/repl/7eb8c1dd6cac414792b0edb53521ab49?version=3.20.1 https://svelte.dev/repl/4162507931ea406c9f03be1b3aed9e94?version=3.48.0

Finally, there is the frontend process powering the RoboStreamer website and the control center. The whole frontend is created with Svelte using Elder.js which makes it easy to create fast and SEO friendly web projects.

Then, using the instructions provided above, develop an app of your choice and push the code to the empty GitHub repository. I'm building my website with Vue JS. Vue JS will thus be used in the examples. The difference is simply in the deployment process, and you can use any framework/library to construct your website, such as Angular, React, Svelte, etc. Follow the steps here to get a project started with Vue JS.

Hence, Svelte project bundle size will start off smaller than Vue, but each additional component is bigger than Vue, so as you have more components in a Svelte project, its final bundle size will catch up and may end up being bigger than Vue, depends on how big the project is. Although it is not a big problem given that there is code splitting. https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/2546

Additionally, thanks to the flexibility of single-spa we've been able to experiment outside of the React ecosystem with frameworks like Svelte and others which has been extremely promising and rewarding for our engineers.

https://svelte.dev/ and svelte kit is for rapid app development. Great for most small to medium stuff, heard it’s not (yet) the best for big scale projects.

I dunno if the svelte core team have done some work to this end since it was posted but there was a conversation around the Svelte-M experiment a while back demonstrating some areas where Svelte is slower than other frameworks and why -> https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/5103