listr VS Bit

I’m gonna make a console based application, asking user to make some choices, kicking off some async tasks, giving feedback etc. I’ve found inquirer and listr for handling part of this.

Major shoutout to listr + listr2 for being the motivation and visual inspiration for Tasuku, and for being my go-to task runner for a long time. I made Tasuku because I eventually found that they were too structured and declarative for my needs.

Remember the IF ELSEIF we had setup for arguments? Let's add a --help argument that lists out all the commands. Lists are a very important part of CLIs. I'm using a helpful package listr to handle these lists. Let's add the following code into our file in the place where we have our IF checks.

Basic things you should learn: - Dom manipulation - Http calls - Rxjs/promise - server side/ client side js - how frameworks use it - write script with listr (https://github.com/SamVerschueren/listr)

Our demo solution was built using Bit, which allows us to create shareable components, render component “previews,” generate component docs, and so on.

UI libraries come with their own set of challenges, which greatly limit their effectiveness. These challenges stem from more fundamental problems related to code sharing and reuse. Let’s explore some of these challenges and examine how a new entity, the Bit component, addresses them.

The following diagram showcases how bit shows the dependency graph of modified components and their dependents.

This tutorial demonstrates how to build a micro frontend application using Vite and Bit.

Bit: A next-generation build system for composable software.

Bit drives a paradigm shift in the way we structure our software and collaborate on code. Its component-based approach produces more maintainable projects and more effective collaboration. However, the power of Bit is best harnessed when you adopt a certain mindset. This blog aims to guide you through the core principles and methodologies of building software with independent Bit components.

And one such tool that I've found that supports this component-driven approach is Bit.

This blog will explain how Bit can be used to implement any architecture and transform “fatal” decisions that seem too hard to change into decisions that are easy to make and change.

Oh can I address theses issues. I already looked at tools like Nx or Bit, but they aren't matching our needs with closed source libs.

To begin, you need to prepare your environment. A few ways to build a React package include tools like Bit, Storybook, Lerna, and TSDX. However, for this tutorial, you will use a zero-configuration bundler for tiny modules called Microbundle.