mui-rff VS tremor

Part of the complexity of integrating a form library with a ux library is passing all of the correct properties around between the two. In this case, I wasn't doing that correctly and it resulted in a bug where disabled was not being set correctly. Someone filed a bug. The bug was fixed and a test was written to ensure that this doesn't happen again in the future.

You can read the history here: https://github.com/lookfirst/mui-rff/issues/455

If you're working with people who randomly 'forget' things while they are doing development, then I guarantee that you're working with people who also write buggy code.

I consider buggy code the act of developers writing the code at least 2x instead of 1x. If you or your company is paying someone $X a year to write code once and they are actually writing code more than once, then I would highly suggest you look for new people to work with because that is a terrible return on investment.

If your developers are writing tests, along with their code, then the code is far more likely to be correct and better thought out and less buggy than code that was just hand tested as they developed it. Speaking of that 2x example, I'd rather pay someone 2x the amount of time to write code, with tests, than the other way around.

Kind of yes... not all dependencies are direct for the app, a lot are just dev dependencies. Just to get eslint/prettier to warn, auto format and cleanup my code when I save a file, it is 13 direct dev dependencies in my project [0].

[0] https://github.com/lookfirst/mui-rff/blob/master/package.jso...

After ~25 years of open source and regretting a lot of my earlier behaviors as a younger human, a couple years ago I created another open source project [0].

I made a point of setting it up right from the beginning. Easy build system, fully unit tested, code of conduct, automated CLA signing, examples, good documentation and most importantly, I am excessively kind to anyone who comments or gives feedback. This took an inordinate amount of time up front, but was worth it.

I'd say the result of this is that I've gotten a couple high quality contributions, zero stress and very very little feedback. It has been a pleasure to maintain this project because it causes me no pain at all.

I'd say that maintaining 200+ projects is just insane really. You've overdone it. It is impossible to do any of them extremely well and of course you're just going to invite 200x more drama. Don't do that.

[0] https://github.com/lookfirst/mui-rff

Interesting it's open-source but they don't seem to highlight it on their home page, I had to search for their Github page to find it https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor

Then when I came back to the home page and searched for "license", I confirmed it says "Apache-2.0 license" in light-grey, small font in the middle of the page.

I was hoping to see support for React Native but according to one of their issues]1], they need another contributor for it and "other JS frameworks"

[1] https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor/issues/230

Ya i used https://tremor.so nextjs and tailwindcss

Neither! I deployed on nextjs and use https://tremor.so

I recently discovered https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor a components lib aimed at building dashboards, it’s impressive how fast you can build a complete product with it … I built the ui for a python tasks scheduler in a couple of days: https://github.com/lucafaggianelli/mario-pype

Github stars: 6.6k License: MIT Links: Demo | Documentation | GitHub

If you have any other questions, reach out to me or open an issue on GitHub

Heya! I am one of the creators of the library. We have released many new features and improvements over the last few months. You can check out the project here: https://github.com/tremorlabs/tremor What's new? ◆ Override and extend root styles with tailwind classes ◆ All HTML attributes extended ◆ Ref forwarding ◆ Bundle size decreased by 25% → http://tremor.so/changelog