material-ui VS fields-of-arle

P.S. Also, I found that there are another issues with that wrong Select behaviour, take a look for my github post for mo details. (https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui/issues/11964)

components/ Button/ Button.jsx # JavaScript component Button.d.ts # TypeScript documentation with prop types Similarly how Material UI does this. https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui/tree/master/packages/material-ui/src/Button

Reactjs In the hooks version of material UI I can't seem to be able to clear the autocomplete after an onChange event: // @flowimport React, { useRef, useState } from "react";import "./Autocomplete.scss";import AutocompleteUI from "@material-ui/lab/Autocomplete";import TextField from "@material-ui/core/TextField";function Autocomplete(props) { const { options } = props; const [value, setValue] = useState(); const container = useRef(); const input = useRef(); function onChange(event, newValue) { if (!newValue) return; props.onChange(newValue); setValue(undefined); input.current.value = ""; event.target.value = ""; } function renderInput(params) { return ( ); } return ( {value} option.title} renderInput={renderInput} value={value} onChange={onChange} /> );}export default Autocomplete; Diving into the source code I've noticed the component uses useAutocomplete hook internally. However, neither setInputValue nor resetInputValue which live internally inside that hook are exposed outside. Is there a way to accomplish an input clear after an onChange? Answer link : https://codehunter.cc/a/reactjs/how-to-clear-the-autocompletes-input-in-material-ui-after-an-onchange

When you look at their examples Signin and Signup a plain html form tag is added on top.

Both websites have a link to Github - https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui

I don't know enough to tell whether this Github discussion might help, but likely not since they were using a beta version of Material-UI.

I’m currently building a web version of a board game (Scoville, super fun) with a friend. We decided to use bordgame.io as it handles most of the multiplayer state transitions and has a pretty impressive selection of games done with it (https://github.com/philihp/fields-of-arle, https://github.com/hwabis/forbidden-desert, https://github.com/mbrinkl/santorini). A lot of board games have some sort of web version as AFAIK copyright doesn’t extend to the rules and systems, just the names and art (we called ours “Capsaicin” to be cute). Maybe there’s a greater thought about the effectiveness of building and prototyping something that can be constructed from paper and mediated by humans, and only introducing computers once a design is more or less finalized.