hyperapp VS DalekJS

hyperapp

• VanJS (Vanilla JavaScript): smallest reactive UI framework
  21 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 25 May 2023

  Please check out https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp

• Show HN: Dak – a Lisp like language that transpiles to JavaScript
  6 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 27 Feb 2023
• Espresso.js – minimal React alternative – is now a decade old
  5 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 5 Oct 2022

  The likely reason it never caught on, is that it has similar pitfalls as Backbone:

  - manually attaching DOM elements to view controllers

  - manually attaching child views

  - models which have to be wired individually via .listenTo

  - possibility of infinite loops if the events accidentally recurse

  A better tiny alternative would be hyperapp[1] or even Preact, that has a similar bundle size.

  [1] https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp

• How hard is it to get a Mid FE position without any commercial framework experience?
  2 projects | /r/Frontend | 23 Sep 2022

  If they're focused on performance and bundle size, it's your chance to try some minimalistic exotic stuff like hyperapp (https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp) or mithril (https://mithril.js.org/) Just for fun

• AlpineJS
  2 projects | dev.to | 10 Sep 2022

  With a bit of a deadline (due to a mixture of procrastination and confidence that Vue would work) I needed something quick. I have also used Hyperapp in the past but that looks like a dead project right now (although arguably it has all the functionality you need so why keep developing it?).

• What I learned working with a senior engineer as a new grad
  3 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 19 Aug 2022

  I’m glad it left that impression! My thoughts have clarified a bit since I read that post, and I think what I describe is more declarative, like React. But the best places to read about it (for web devs) are in Elm!

  There is also this new thing I found that seems to really lean into the core of what being functional means here: https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp

  After a while, you see that basically all systems can be modeled as event-driven, functional systems. It’s a flexible model, and fits beautiful into web dev where the semantics are very clear: the system is the web app and events are clicks, keyboard events, asynchronous calls...

• Best JS library/bundler combo for ABSOLUTE MINIMUM production build size possible
  2 projects | /r/Frontend | 26 Jun 2022

  Hyperapp is 1kb.

• What's your favorite frontend framework?
  2 projects | /r/webdev | 12 May 2022

  - Hyperapp (https://github.com/jorgebucaran/hyperapp) - Preact - Svelte - React / Vue

• Divergent States in a "Single Source of Truth" Framework
  1 project | dev.to | 7 Apr 2022

  I'll tell you what I've learnt from struggling with a bug that made me lose a couple of weeks. The application framework used in this post is Hyperapp, but I guess the same problem can be found in frameworks based on transforming the state of "Single Source of Truth" with pure functions (such as Elm, Redux, so on) if we use them in a wrong way.

• Popular 'coa' NPM library hijacked to steal user passwords
  3 projects | /r/javascript | 5 Nov 2021

  Personally, I try my best to avoid bringing in dependencies as much as possible, and try to limit my exposure to only dependencies with low/shallow transitive dependency counts. Unfortunately, this is pretty hard, especially in corporate settings. What we need more of are the opposite of what we've been collectively praising: we need more monolithic packages. Case in point: lodash.template is currently vulnerable with no mitigation, even though lodash itself is not. That's just sloppy publishing practices. Esbuild is a great start over the webpack/babel maze of dependencies. There's a stdlib effort along those lines that hopefully would also help. There's a bunch of micro-frameworks that are used in production just fine and have little to no dependencies.

DalekJS

We haven't tracked posts mentioning DalekJS yet.
Tracking mentions began in Dec 2020.