normalizr VS diff-so-fancy

Probably the most important thing is to have a normalized data cache to save yourself tons of data-bug headaches. I use https://resthooks.io/ myself because it used inferred typing safety meaning I don't have to do any extra definitions or even use typescript and it will tell me what types I should expect. But you could also roll your own normalization using https://github.com/paularmstrong/normalizr with a state management tool like redux

I’ve used this library to convert nested arrays fetched from an API into objects keyed by ID https://github.com/paularmstrong/normalizr

How can I assign id/slug related to the entity's parent using normalizr?

Having a bit of an issue trying to normalise a payload, that contains a nested schema of the same type as the parent using Normalizr

I'm going to go against the tide here and point out that GraphQL APIs aren't normalized, but GraphQL caching implementations end up normalizing GraphQL responses, so that's a large amount of prior-art that says "no." There are also tools like normalizr to make (de)normalization simple on the frontend.

This is already a thing a normalising library called Normalizr, usually normalising data into hash maps makes it really efficiently to work with it. It makes also working with state management a less tedious.

Redux Toolkit docs do have a page on Normalizing State Shape, and recommend the Normalizr library.

We've struggled with the navigation too. We rely on Interaction Manager and Pure component. We are trying to make sure no component should not render without a reason, we're still optimizing the app. I'd recommend this package called Why Did You Render. It helps us to find the culprit and mitigate it. And since our app is heavily relied upon Redux, we use normalizr for better optimization.

It's one of those things that makes your life a lot easier. Normalizr will help you with relationships.

The diff itself is impressive, but in terms of styling I still prefer diff-so-fancy[1]. It's easier to read at a glance.

[1]: https://github.com/so-fancy/diff-so-fancy/

I don't have much hope for this being improved anytime soon in diff-so-fancy given this issue, so I'm wondering if there's something else I can use in Terminal that would allow me to have an experience like GitLab. If that's not possible and I have to rely on a desktop application, that would be acceptable too.

This is actually one that's really easy to write and remember but I hate typing and I run it all the time, so I've aliased it down to gd for git-diff. Also I use diff-so-fancy to make the output of my diffs look frickin sweet and I suggest you do the same.

I recommend a tool like diff-so-fancy with some custom colors. You will never want to go back to vanilla diffs.

I just discovered diff-so-fancy, and very nice it is too. I immediately added it to my standard git config, which is semi-automatically installed on every machine I use. However, I've not (yet) installed diff-so-fancy on all the machines I use, and for those platforms for which it's not packaged I probably won't bother installing it from source.

I recently switched to diff-so-fancy for use in the terminal with the following configuration:

As the primary author of diff-so-fancy, which is entirely Perl, I fully support this endeavor.

Instead of delta https://github.com/dandavison/delta (shown in the previous video), I've also used diff-so-fancy https://github.com/so-fancy/diff-so-fancy and I've heard difftastic is good as well https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic Do you use one of those or something else?

diff-so-fancy - syntax highlighting for diffs, including highlighting just the part of the line that changed: diff -ru ... | diff-so-fancy | less -R