reamplify VS nx

My experience was very similar: I built an application using a GraphQL schema file that powered AppSync templated VTL/DynamoDB tables, as well as automatically generating GraphQL operations/types. When I cleaned up the application's template for reuse, I erroneously decided to try out Yarn 3/Lerna/PnP, and then lost an embarrassingly long time to make it work.

Each [1] tool [2] seemed [3] to break differently, and needed some form of manual massaging to make it work. That manual massaging meant learning a new configuration file syntax, multiple times.

When it worked, it felt magical. Weaving together an entire web app, powered by a small bit of GraphQL schema [4] means building at a high level of abstraction (hence can be very productive). The only issue is the muddy forest of the NPM ecosystem you're surrounded by: any step towards upgrading your external dependencies seems to cost far more time than promised.

[1] Yarn3/PnP seems to assume all packages define their dependencies correctly. Unfortunately, this isn't true in the real world. I spent hours massaging dependencies in https://github.com/ThomasRooney/reamplify/blob/master/.yarnr...

One notable feature is the ability to remember selected tabs. When you select a specific tab on a page, all other tabs on the page with the same name will also be selected. This selection will persist during your next visit to nx.dev.

Hono does have a template application for Vercel, but in my case, my requirements were different (aren't they always 😅). I was working in a monorepo (using nx) because I wanted to manage my libs, tests, and examples all together in a single place, instead of having different repos.

Recently, My coworker is using Nx to automate his workflow, including automated release using semantic version. I found this method quite useful, so I want to re-implement on single GitHub repositories (without Nx).

I started a discussion on GitHub concerning that subject: Design Nx Plugin Project Crystal

Nx

We are looking for companies to partner with on the Analog project to support development of the project. Thanks to Snyder Technologies for being an early adopter and promoter of Analog, Nx for joining us as a sponsor, House of Angular, and many other backers of the project.

Additionally, thank you to all our community launch partners across the frontend ecosystem for helping us bring Storybook 8 to the world! Thanks to Chromatic, Figma, ViteConf, Omlet, DivRiots, story.to.design, StackBlitz, UXpin, Nx, Mock Service Worker, Anima, Zeplin, zeroheight, kickstartDS, and Kendo UI.

The advent of esbuild, the native support for ES Modules in browsers, the widespread adoption of import map, the emergence of tools like Native Federation, and the Nx ecosystem all combine to forge a flexible and well-maintained Micro Frontend Architecture.