jsynchronous VS QuestJS

A data-synchronization library for Node.js

https://github.com/siriusastrebe/jsynchronous

Ever get tired of sending API requests and JSON payloads? Wouldn't it be cool if data just synced between server and client?

Jsynchronous lets you share deeply nested object/arrays between node.js and connected browsers – and any changes made to that variable.

For the very reasons listed in the article, I built:

https://github.com/siriusastrebe/jsynchronous

a library for keeping a javascript variables synchronized between Node.js servers and clients.

Websockets work great for message passing but it struggles with data structures more complicated than what JSON can represent. Jsynchronous syncs any javascript object or array with arbitrarily deep nesting and full support for circular data structures.

If a computer goes to sleep, or disconnects, websocket connections (and their underlying TCP connections) get reset so you lose any data sent while a computer is unavailable. Jsynchronous will re-send any data clients are missing.

There's also a history mode that lets you rewind to past states.

I recently built https://github.com/siriusastrebe/jsynchronous which uses event sourcing to synchronize javascript variables on the server with connected browsers.

You can also replay states using a special “rewind” mode, a core advantage of event sourcing.

Not for rust - for javascript: Take a look at this library: https://github.com/siriusastrebe/jsynchronous

Fullstack web developer, data visualization and real-time app specialist

I recently built and open sourced https://github.com/siriusastrebe/jsynchronous a real-time data sync library for javascript.

Location: Seattle, full time roles

QuestJS is cool if you want to make a browser-based parser game. You will have to write some Javascript but there are lots of examples to imitate on the wiki page on Github.

The authors of Equity and Quest have released a JavaScript parser: https://github.com/ThePix/QuestJS

Recently, I've been wanting to work on a text adventure, partly due to my fondness of MOOs, and slight disappointment of some of their lacking features. If you're like me, and love making fun little games like this without having to spend too long getting the skeleton of everything set up, I'd highly recommend checking out Quest 6.