eta (η) VS Mithril.js

ERDIA uses the ETA template engine to generate documentation. The reason for using a template engine is that it allows you to customize the documentation the way you want it. If you want to customize documentation that ERDIA generates run the following command.

Just stumbled on this: https://github.com/eta-dev/eta

Eta : a lightweight and blazing fast embedded JS templating engine that works inside Node, Deno, and the browser.

I've been using Eta: https://eta.js.org/

It doesn't do gzip or image optimization, but such features might be better suited as server middlewares separate from the template engine.

Haven’t used it yet, but Eta supports Deno: https://eta.js.org/

Eta is a very similar template engine to EJS. It's supposed to be faster, lighter, with async templates.

https://eta.js.org/

https://github.com/eta-dev/eta/

You can find more information about Mithril.js on its official website.

The idea of nested function calls to build HTML is not new. Back in the hey-day of JS frameworks, this was a common vdom pattern. I kinda miss [MithrilJS](https://mithril.js.org/#dom-elements)

I have mixed feelings about React. I like it better than jQuery, and better than other JS frameworks I’ve used.

But I much prefer Mithril (https://mithril.js.org/), which offers the same immediate-mode advantages (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19746235) but without the crazy complex dependency-tracking reactivity.

I rather liked this comment on React: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38640051

Vue with Vite (the builder/runner) is a stable, open source option. It is really a lightweight start where you're mostly writing HTML with interpolated data, and Vue is updating values correctly and performantly. Just build your reactive HTML app in one file and break into separate components as you're feeling the spirit. https://vuejs.org/guide/quick-start

Mithril if you just want to drop in want a tiny, complete reactive library that doesn't require a build step--this one is most like what you might end up creating in a large jQuery app. You can understand everything from the homepage. https://mithril.js.org/

HTMX if you really like HTML conventions. This doesn't feel jQuery-like and depends on your approach to your server app. https://htmx.org/

React is still has gratuitous complexity. If you need some React like, take a look at mithril which is simpler and much smaller.

The submitter creating multiple var -> let PRs (one PR per file), was also doing this in other projects, and would've broken some of their users.

https://github.com/MithrilJS/mithril.js/pull/2880#pullreques...

And he created multiple PRs there too. And didn't follow their workflow...