Turborepo Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to turborepo
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lerna
:dragon: Lerna is a fast, modern build system for managing and publishing multiple JavaScript/TypeScript packages from the same repository.
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Scout APM
Less time debugging, more time building. Scout APM allows you to find and fix performance issues with no hassle. Now with error monitoring and external services monitoring, Scout is a developer's best friend when it comes to application development.
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telescope
A tool for tracking blogs in orbit around Seneca's open source involvement (by Seneca-CDOT)
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SonarQube
Static code analysis for 29 languages.. Your projects are multi-language. So is SonarQube analysis. Find Bugs, Vulnerabilities, Security Hotspots, and Code Smells so you can release quality code every time. Get started analyzing your projects today for free.
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storybook
📓 The UI component explorer. Develop, document, & test React, Vue, Angular, Web Components, Ember, Svelte & more!
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yplatform
Self-service bootstrap/build/CI/CD. Software and configuration that supports various cycles of software development.
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flatpickr
lightweight, powerful javascript datetimepicker with no dependencies
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awesome-software-architecture
A curated list of awesome articles, videos, and other resources to learn and practice about software architecture, patterns, and principles.
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klipse
Klipse is a JavaScript plugin for embedding interactive code snippets in tech blogs.
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yarn.build
Build 🛠 and Bundle 📦 your local workspaces. Like Bazel, Buck, Pants and Please but for Yarn berry (v2/v3) 🥳. Build any language, mix javascript, typescript, golang and more in one polyglot repo. Ship your bundles to AWS Lambda, Docker, or any nodejs runtime.
turborepo reviews and mentions
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How to Deploy a Monorepo with TurboRepo on Heroku
TurboRepo does it in a fast and intelligent way without much effort.
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Questions about structuring and using a monorepo
Yes, I'm not Google and I'm also somewhat weary of monorepos. I've never used them and in my mind, I associate them with monolithic codebases, but that doesn't have to be the case. However, it sounds like you don't know much about monorepos either because the concerns you've raised are non-issues if you are using a tool like NX or Turborepo (e.g. building all of your projects if you fix a typo in the mobile client). I've only discovered these solutions yesterday myself, so I don't know much about this.
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How to merge two or more repos into a new one without losing the history
So, I decided to give a try Monorepo with TurboRepo.
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Show: A multiplayer app to discuss and solve Leetcode questions with your friends.
[0]: https://turborepo.org/
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Lerna used to walk, now it can fly!
But let's do some more real "apples-to-apples" comparison of Lerna's speed with useNx enabled. For benchmarking Nx we have set up a repo in the past which we regularly use to measure the speed of new Nx releases with other similar tools on the market such as Lage and Turborepo: https://github.com/vsavkin/large-monorepo. We now added Lerna+Nx (Lerna with useNx enabled) to that repo to measure the impact.
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Implementing Microservices in NodeJS
Give Nx a try https://nx.dev/. I’ve heard good things about TurboRepo but I haven’t used it yet https://turborepo.org/
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Lerna has gone. Which Monorepo is right for a Node.js BACKEND now?
https://turborepo.org/ is pretty good.
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Your first Turborepo
If you're wondering you can just go to their docs and set it up yourself, yes, you absolutely can. They have a cli which can help you setup a new project and they have a solid set of examples for most scenarios. But, it is super fun setting things up from scratch, and I wanted to see how much of work it is with Turborepo.
Monorepos are fantastic. They let you maintain all your projects in a single repository. I use one at my workplace and I see its advantages everyday. If you know anything about monorepos, setting them up can be tricky sometimes. Recently, I've been following the developments over at Turborepo, which attempts to make setting up the tooling for monorepose simpler. The more I look through their docs, the more I get exited about using it. So, I gave it a shot and I have to say, the experience has been fantastic.
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Adding react to a backend
To name a few, there are alternatives like Turborepo, NPM or Yarn Workspaces and many more.
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Gomo - 📐 Simple Golang multi modules tool.
Gomo is a Simple Golang multi modules tool. inspired from turborepo
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Is Lerna now deprecated?
I'm keen to convert our monorepos over to Turborepo and the only thing holding me back is that it keeps changing permissions on files when restoring from its cache (https://github.com/vercel/turborepo/issues/156). Are you using it? If so, is it working for you on macOS?
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Turborepo 1.2: High-performance build system for monorepos
Turborepo author here...
> * tasks on the root package (e.g. tsc -b that typechecks all packages)
We are working on this as we speak! The first step is to add the ability to restrict hashing `inputs`[1] to the Turborepo `pipeline`. After that we are going to be adding root task running in the next minor release.
However, as your monorepo grows, you will likely want to move away from running tasks like tsc from the root and instead run them on a per-package basis. The reason is that tools like Bazel, Buck, Turborepo, etc. can become more incremental (and thus faster) as your dependency/task graph becomes more granular (as long as you maintain or reduce the average affected blast radius of a given change). The other argument against root tasks is that they break hermeticity and encapsulation of the package abstraction. That being said, root tasks are very useful for fast migration to Turborepo and also for smaller repos. Futhermore, we're happy to tradeoff academic purity for productivity with features like this.
> treat tasks such as lint:eslint, lint:pretter as a single task lint (or maybe lint:)
You can run multiple tasks at the same time and Turborepo will efficiently schedule them at max concurrency.
turbo run eslint prettier [email protected]/...
However, it sounds like you like to see glob fan out of tasks. This is a really cool idea. I created a GitHub issue for it here [2] if you'd like to follow along.
While we're initially focused on JavaScript and TypeScript codebases, you can already use Turborepo with any language as long as you define tasks through `package.json` scripts and use npm/pnpm/yarn workspaces. Turborepo is written in Go and uses `turbo` to build `turbo` in its own monorepo[1].
We're discussing more native support for other languages. It would likely be a commitment to a small subset of popular languages (e.g. Rust, Go, C++, Python) while still maintaining our goal of nearly zero configuration.
[1]: https://github.com/vercel/turborepo/blob/main/turbo.json
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Happy React: Reactions on your website for free
Lastly, there are other tools complete the whole development: TruboRepo and Nextra.
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vercel/turborepo is an open source project licensed under Mozilla Public License 2.0 which is an OSI approved license.
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