ts-redux-react-realworld-example-app VS realworld

Maybe you need to tweak the tsconfig.json? I've tested tsserver in this codebase and it worked fine (for my standards). Here is the config I used.

We will use ts-redux-react-realworld-example-app project which implements the front-end in TS for realword app using React/Redux.

In this example I wanted to find out: "what happens if I click the publish button when creating a new article?" inside the React RealWorld App (GitHub) If this process brings up new questions, I write them down and try to answer them in a collapsible text block. Sometimes I decide to postpone answering a question. Then I mark this question with a "🤔" emoji, so I don't forget that I haven't answered it yet. In this example I asked myself the question: "Why do we set state.submitting flag to true . Which part of the app code reacts to this state? " I assumed this flag could trigger something relevant in the code, but it turned out it only disables the editor form.

probably you can take a look on an example like this : https://github.com/angelguzmaning/ts-redux-react-realworld-example-app

In light of all this, it became exceedingly clear that someone else needed to step in and help. Why not me? Well, it can be me. And, after 3 months of development, I am happy to announce (again) dwayne/elm-conduit (demo), an open-source Elm SPA for RealWorld's Medium.com clone.

https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld

It's just for web app (a Todo app). Your GIS AND CLI ideas are interesting, I haven't seen anything similar to realworld for those.

View on GitHub

So what would be a better benchmark? Perhaps a "standard" "real world" app, like https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld

Or something simpler?

RealWorld example app is a full-stack application called "Conduit" that consists of a backend that serves JSON API and a frontend UI. There are numerous implementations for different languages and frameworks, but in this tutorial you will be using the Spring backend and the React frontend.

Github has millions of projects, some large fraction with more than 100 stars, so it doesn't seem like you are searching very hard. But more importantly, why "100 stars"? Stars are meaningless and arbitrary. Many developers use stars like bookmarks. I just did a quick search and noticed a project like realworld (just a demo for learning, 65 contributors) has have more stars than Bitcoin (900+ developers, perhaps you have heard of it?)

I feel you, context API sometimes overcomplicates everything. Let me introduce to you RealWorld. It is a great project that uses composition to make its structure scalable. It is actually a codebase that implements various fragments of a larger scale project such as Medium or Twitter. Check it out here: https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld. I hope this helps!