Elm VS reflex

FP devs do behavioral validation in integration/e2e tests. This is where the actual side effects happen and we validate the effects of those side effects. Pure languages like Elm and Roc which have no side effects so you can't do behavioral validation in the language itself.

We've seen this framework forking happen a lot as good ideas are remixed like Aurelia via Angular, Derw via Elm, Restify via Express, and Spring Boot via Spring to name a few. It's interesting to me this obsession with performance that Preact has with their ability to provide a simple API. That said, I am in no way convinced this'll solve the architecture problem. Without at least guidance, or more importantly, a framework + docs on how to utilize Signals at scale, you'll just end up with a random mess. Still, it's awesome how far they've come, and it's neat to see them still innovating years later.

From here:

Now I have no idea what happened, but elm-lang.org now claims that 1.0.0 is the latest, not 1.0.1: https://package.elm-lang.org/packages/vistuleB/elm-plot/1.0.1

The Elm programming language also enforces semantic versioning for every published package. More info here: https://elm-lang.org/

If you want to combine functional programming with the web i'd consider Elm which seems to have a fairly decent documentation and a good official guide.

Well, but the website tries to encourage you to use Elm. The guide explicitly asks you to "give Elm a shot and see what you think". So it seems to me that Evan does want Elm to be popular.

Now, I've been convinced to take another look at reflex. This quick reference seems very useful, most other resources seem to always discuss reflex-dom specifically. I'm not really interested in that.

Have a look at https://reflex-frp.org/, or https://owickstrom.github.io/gi-gtk-declarative/, they are an interesting and different way of working with UI in a non imperative way.

At present, here at Typeable we develop frontend in Haskell and use the web framework Reflex and the functional reactive programming (FRP). The source code in Haskell is transpiled into the JavaScript code using GHCJS.

Reflex is the framework that allows creating reactive web applications in Haskell.

Also you’re the Haskell guy no? Found this while reading a Wikipedia article

Hi there! My name is Nikita. At Typeable, we develop frontend for some of our projects using the FRP approach, specifically, its Haskell implementation – reflex web-framework. The resources that offer guidelines for this framework are quite limited, so we decided to fill this gap more or less.

reflex