Building the Same App Using Various Web Frameworks

1. keda

   1 101 8,848 9.5 Go

   KEDA is a Kubernetes-based Event Driven Autoscaling component. It provides event driven scale for any container running in Kubernetes

   

   > lambda apps

   Yes, SST [1] uses lambdas heavily but makes it more seamless and less visible, just the place your code runs.

   I’ve also found Azure Container Apps to hit the right balance. It’s kubernetes under the hood, which you don’t have to mess with at all, except that it can use KEDA [2] scaling rules to scale your containers to zero, then scale up with any of the supported KEDA scalers like when a message hits a queue.

   [1] https://sst.dev/

   [2] https://keda.sh/

2. CodeRabbit

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3. dbos-transact-py

   2 11 596 9.4 Python

   Ultra-Lightweight Durable Execution in Python

   

   I wouldn't equate the lambda UX with "serverless" at large. I work on a serverless system that runs the same code you upload (e.g, python). You write it as a traditional API then upload it to the cloud and done.

   One thing that makes it possible is that "orchestration" is embedding in your code, using a library (https://github.com/dbos-inc/dbos-transact-py). With lambdas you need step functions which is not exactly easy to test locally.

   Also no need for "layers".

4. pyxl4

   3 5 87 0.0 Python

   Extend Python syntax with HTML.

   

   Something similar already exists:

   https://github.com/pyxl4/pyxl4?tab=readme-ov-file#inline-pyt...

   It's a shitty experience.

5. fluentui-blazor

   4 14 4,179 9.8 C#

   Microsoft Fluent UI Blazor components library. For use with ASP.NET Core Blazor applications

   

   Now do the same using Blazor Server (C#). For convenience use https://www.fluentui-blazor.net/ or https://mudblazor.com/ for your UI components.

   It has it's compromises but it's great for just building stuff, with UI updates streamed to the client, no JS (or as much as you want), no extra API building just for the sake of your SPA. Note that I'm not talking about Blazor WASM.

   If you're interested in working as a developer for corporations outside of the SF bubble (e.g. the other 80% that use Windows instead of macOS) it's worth checking out, especially for internal corporate stuff.

6. MudBlazor

   5 48 8,753 9.9 C#

   Blazor Component Library based on Material Design principles with an emphasis on ease of use and extensibility

   

   Now do the same using Blazor Server (C#). For convenience use https://www.fluentui-blazor.net/ or https://mudblazor.com/ for your UI components.

   It has it's compromises but it's great for just building stuff, with UI updates streamed to the client, no JS (or as much as you want), no extra API building just for the sake of your SPA. Note that I'm not talking about Blazor WASM.

   If you're interested in working as a developer for corporations outside of the SF bubble (e.g. the other 80% that use Windows instead of macOS) it's worth checking out, especially for internal corporate stuff.

7. bam.iobio.io

   6 1 46 1.1 Vue

   http://bam.iobio.io

   

   Unfortunately yes. Usually just on little toy projects though.

   A more real recent example is this app at work: https://github.com/iobio/bam.iobio.io

   That repo is currently unmodifiable due to dependency deadlock/hell. As an experiment we tried re-implementing it as a vanilla web component app. The experience was immediately so pleasant that we committed to that course. We're almost finished. No regrets.

   This is a relatively simple app. Just a couple pages and a bunch of d3 charts which we only needed to make simple web component wrappers for.

   YMMV.

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