miragejs VS SummerOfCode2021

Mirage JS GitHub Repository

For the styles, I'll be using TailwindCSS. To simulate API requests Mirage JS will be used, which is a very easy to use and useful API mocking library. To call this API, we're going to use Fetch.

during development we use mirage JS to spin up an in-browser mock server which returns mock data for any API endpoints not currently implemented by the real backend. during integration testing we configure this server to return mock data for all API endpoints in the system, giving us a fixed environment against which our tests can run. test suites can be run in parallel since each time a playwright page is opened a new copy of the webapp, and thus a new copy of the mock server, is launched. these integration tests run whenever a frontend PR is opened or updated.

Mirage JS is specifically built for this purpose as well. It‘s a frontend JavaScript library meant for mocking backend APIs. https://miragejs.com/

We use miragejs https://miragejs.com/

The best case scenario you would be using something like MirageJS, MSW, or even JSON Server, but mocking fetch is always an option.

Mirage JS is pretty useful and allows you to create complex testing scenarios with its embedded db. Useful when you have relationships between your models.

Mirage JS: Mirage JS is an API mocking library that lets you build, test, and share a complete working JavaScript application without having to rely on any backend services.

https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/ - sign up as an org, you have until the 21st.

I'm interested in Google summer of code event but missed it last year. I want to attend the event this year and notice that Haskell.org was one of the organizations. It sounds really exciting, I hope Haskell.org will participate in GSoC this year as well. But I have little experience with Haskell, I'm worried about how to write an expressive proposal when I don't even know which projects they will focus on. Can anyone give me so resources or suggestions about the following question?

I also encourage you to look into Google Summer of Code (GSoC).

OSS have benefited from Google Summer of Code, Google has released many fundamental libraries as OSS such as Guava for Java, Abseil for C++, etc. Many have criticized that Google never made money of a lot of its innovations, and instead had others build their own based on Google's shared information (Hadoop, and later all nosql databases, for a quick example; Docker came to be from open source innovations that Google put into Linux for their own container system). Even as Google has begun monetizing, they still open source core parts of their products (such as Kubernetes) for their benefit.

They actually do something like that. It's called Summer of Code.

Apply on their official page: Google Summer of Code

Read: https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/

More at 👉 GSoC 2. The Linux Foundation Mentorship Program

if you don't land anything, maybe consider Google Summer of Code.

I maintain a project called Meshery and one of the new contributors (who came in to get a GSoC internship) literally asked if I could explain what Meshery is.