jira VS nicegui

It seems that Jira is so unbearably universally slow that lots of people tries to interact with it via some custom made tool.

A friend of mine told that one of his jobs he developed simple internal Qt client to perform basic tasks in Jira.

And when I was required to track my tasks in Jira I created a bunch of custom console scripts make all changes via https://github.com/go-jira/jira .

I use GoJira for this (https://github.com/go-jira/jira) and I'm mostly happy with it.

Gojira is the original name of Godzilla and the name of a heavy metal band so I always have to include "github" when I search for it.

I had used https://github.com/go-jira/jira in my previous job. custom-commands is very useful feature. I had built a set of commands to filter out issues for different use cases. The command line approach was way faster than waiting for the jira page to load and click the correct set of filters.

Don’t waste time on it. Instead, start using gojira which is a jira tui made in go. You’ll thank me later.

I use https://github.com/go-jira/jira a lot for generating reports. Have you compared the features of it to the cli you're making?

I feel enslaved by JIRA. I hated it for a long time. Now I feel beaten into submission. There has got to be another way, but I've yet to see it. For a while I was trying to use the go-jira command line tool to help easy the pain, but it's buggy and frustrating which is kind of expected given that it's not maintained by Atlassian.

It's funny because I have never seen the mentioned Firefox error on any Jira instance. The problem is mostly server-side: it's slow as hell! I'm personally using go-jira [0], but even that is slow: the problem as I said is not (only) the frontend, but the backend.

[0]: https://github.com/go-jira/jira

I was looking at this space and nicegui seemed like the best ootb experience.

https://nicegui.io/

Dash is similar in spirit, as a "build web UIs with Python" framework. Dash seems more similar to nicegui (https://nicegui.io) architecturally than to Hyperdiv. Like nicegui, it builds a static dom that is then mutated via callbacks or data bindings.

By contrast, Hyperdiv lays out UI declaratively based on state, and when state changes, the app re-runs, generating an updated UI. Streamlit and Hyperdiv seem to work similarly, though I'm not sure how Streamlit handles state and state-based layout.

For native GUI, DearPyGui[0] as modern as you can.

For browser web-based GUI, you can use nicegui[1]

[0] -- https://github.com/hoffstadt/DearPyGui

[1] -- https://github.com/zauberzeug/nicegui

I want to bring to attention a set of frameworks that make webdevelopment using Python simple and fun. The popular opinion maybe that webpages developed with Python maybe slow. But this is not the case. Do checkout https://github.com/ofjustpy/ofjustpy/, https://github.com/zauberzeug/nicegui/ and https://github.com/justpy-org/justpy . All these frameworks are build on top of Starlette and make web development really easy. If you want simple and ready to use the nicegui is the choice. If you want fast, scalable, and more control then give ofjustpy a try.

Yes, NiceGUI aims for a very gentle learning curve. Coming from Streamlit I suspect your main adaptation will be that in NiceGUI you need to write valid Python code. Streamlit constantly reevaluates your script which feels nice and easy but creates lots of problems down the road. See https://github.com/zauberzeug/nicegui/discussions/21.

Auth is a big limitation. It's not a built-in component, they have [an example](https://github.com/zauberzeug/nicegui/blob/main/examples/aut...) using the FastAPI layer for auth, but I haven't had time the time to try implementing it. It's definitely not something you get out of the box with NiceGUI.

For scaling, I am viewing it mostly as an internal tool builder. I wouldn't recommend it for external applications. So as far as scaling an internal app I think it works fine. [Their website](https://nicegui.io) is built with NiceGUI, and it works fine, but you can feel the lag occasionally on some of their larger demo pages.

Well, I was at PyCon Ireland last weekend and I missed the NiceGUI talk. I hear postive things about it and anything shiney and anything frontend-related always catches my attention (although I admit talking to a friend when I missed this talk was just as fun, and it was worth it).