react-flip-toolkit VS missionary

I've actually made a card game as a personal project. Flip animation libraries were really helpful. Things like this: https://github.com/aholachek/react-flip-toolkit

My point is that there are already many libraries out there. With styling, input events and so on. For example, I use Blueprintjs in many current projects, which provides a large set of widgets/components. One of these is a spreadsheet-like table component with sorting, editing, reordering and more. I also use react-grid-layout for card widgets that you can drag and resize and react-flip-toolkit for animation, among other things. There is a huge React ecosystem out there and duplicating all of that would take far, far too long.

It's in the linked github repo. It's using react-flip-toolkit which is personally my favorite React animation library. Here's the demo.

react-flip-toolkit will help you achieve this. They specifically have a demo for this too.

I think the reactive query problem is more of a spectrum of tradeoffs, there's a middle ground between "full page refresh on nav" and "refresh all query subscriptions per user per tx". Truly realtime things like chat come from a streaming event source (not a database) and even in a chat app, most of the information coordinates on a page is slow moving. So really this is about regaining control over concurrent data flow so we can sample different views at different speeds. See technologies like https://github.com/leonoel/missionary.

I wonder if anyone can compare these to missionary?

related: https://github.com/leonoel/missionary

- https://github.com/leonoel/missionary

https://github.com/leonoel/missionary has excellent syntax, it uses a macro to extend regular clojure syntax with monadic join operator – basically turning clojure sexprs into do-notation

I recommend having a look at missionary - it is probably the most essential library in our application. But it depends on what type of application you are building.

Process supervision is what Missionary implements: https://github.com/leonoel/missionary

Agree - mostly the opinions are just dated, in 2005-2012 the pure FP world (especially Scala) was in rough shape but then in 2018 Maybe Not (the really controversial talk about "Maybe Sheep") it didn't seem like he had taken the time to understand haskell. I would love to see how his opinions have evolved since then, in the 2017 interview with fogus he said "If I had more free time, I’d spend it with Haskell". Haskell has especially come a long way in 2018-2022 with the popularization of functional effect systems which are extraordinarily powerful; for example https://github.com/leonoel/missionary (2020-2022) is the best Clojure effect system and is a leap forward over core.async (2013), but that 9 year difference is a lifetime in CS