esbuild-loader VS wmr

i see. there are a loaders like https://github.com/privatenumber/esbuild-loader that works with webpack but i haven't given it a try yet.

you can use it with webpack didn't try it myself

If you are a webpack user and have heard about esbuild speed, you may start questioning your js-bundler choices. Luckily, you don't have to drop your hand-crafted webpack config just now. Thanks to esbuild-loader, you can get part of the speed improvement without doing a whole migration.

esbuild-loader (secret sauce!) fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin (helps us with typechecking) nodemon-webpack-plugin (We can also use webpack-dev-server)

For people already on webpack, there's esbuild-loader (https://github.com/privatenumber/esbuild-loader)

esbuild is a JS and TS bundler that promises ultra-fast build times. We use webpack, and there is support to leverage esbuild with esbuild-loader.

In fact, the create-react-app-esbuild is only an encapsulation of esbuild-loader.

wmr for near-instant builds & native TS support

Preferred tech stack is always something I choose for the job at hand. That might just be a few rollup plugins + a tool like WMR or Vite, but it can be also be quite complex and custom build system too. It depends.

While the development process is evolving for developers, there’s a need by many developers to have an all-in-one development tool that will make web application development faster and easier. WMR gives developers the added feature and advantage of building web applications based on the all-in-one development tool.

wmr does not have error overlay / SVGR support

It did not take a lot of time to choose the tool. Currently, there are 3 major bundlers powered by ESM - vite, snowpack, and wmr. From the first glance - all of them look promising and I did not care about their internals as long as I don't need to touch them.

WMR could be another option if you haven’t already seen it.

wmr is an all-in-one development tool for modern web apps. Since it leverages ESM modules, it only requires an HTML files with

Thanks! I'll watch this today on lunch break. :) To be frank, I'm not even a Vue user, but Vite looks truly awesome. I love that popular framework authors are taking the time to make their build tools framework-agnostic (also see, wmr by the Preact guys).