Re: [go-nuts] Re: Vue-inspired library with Go+WebAssembly

[Mike Schinkel]

> But it would certainly be cool to have a solution that provides an 
> Electron-like shell around a Vugu application.  I'll make an issue for it so 
> it's noted for later.

Yes! Exactly.  Would be very interested in that.


> On Mar 30, 2019, at 12:16 AM, Brad  wrote:
> 
> Yeah, it's different.  But it would certainly be cool to have a solution that 
> provides an Electron-like shell around a Vugu application.  I'll make an 
> issue for it so it's noted for later.
> 
> On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 9:12:31 PM UTC-7, Mike Schinkel wrote:
> Oops. I think I spoke to soon. I don't think what you have is an alternative 
> to Lorca, but an alternative to Vue.js (which might still be interesting.)
> 
> Whoever is moderating if you see this in time please just delete both 
> messages.
> 
> On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 12:39:42 AM UTC-4, Brad wrote:
> Now that WebAssembly is available as an (experimental) compilation target, it 
> raises the question of how feasible is it to make a quality UI library. Vue 
> (my personal fav) and React, while they have their issues, do have many ideas 
> which are good and seem like they may translate well over to WebAssembly.
> 
> Here's a working experimental Vue-like UI library with tools to write UI 
> components in .vugu files (similar in concept to .vue files): 
> https://github.com/vugu/vugu ; Getting Started 
> page: http://www.vugu.org/doc/start 
> 
> HTML with logic in it gets code generated to .go files.  In-browser rendering 
> in wasm  with DOM sync as well as static HTML output are implemented.
> 
> And this is my cheesy bullet-pointed list that makes it sound a lot more 
> mature than it is:
> 
> * Runs in-browser using WebAssembly
> * Single-file components
> * Vue-like markup syntax
> * Write idiomatic Go code
> * Rapid prototyping
> * ~3 minute setup
> * Standard Go build tools
> 
> I'm curious what people think of the approach and ideas for improvement.
> 
> --brad
> 
> 
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[go-nuts] Re: Vue-inspired library with Go+WebAssembly

[Brad]

Yeah, it's different.  But it would certainly be cool to have a solution 
that provides an Electron-like shell around a Vugu application.  I'll make 
an issue for it so it's noted for later.

On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 9:12:31 PM UTC-7, Mike Schinkel wrote:
>
> Oops. I think I spoke to soon. I don't think what you have is an 
> alternative to Lorca, but an alternative to Vue.js *(which might still be 
> interesting.)*
>
> *Whoever is moderating **if you see this in time **please just delete 
> both messages.*
>
> On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 12:39:42 AM UTC-4, Brad wrote:
>>
>> Now that WebAssembly is available as an (experimental) compilation 
>> target, it raises the question of how feasible is it to make a quality UI 
>> library. Vue (my personal fav) and React, while they have their issues, do 
>> have many ideas which are good and seem like they may translate well over 
>> to WebAssembly.
>>
>> Here's a working experimental Vue-like UI library with tools to write UI 
>> components in .vugu files (similar in concept to .vue files): 
>> https://github.com/vugu/vugu; Getting Started page: 
>> http://www.vugu.org/doc/start
>>
>> HTML with logic in it gets code generated to .go files.  In-browser 
>> rendering in wasm  with DOM sync as well as static HTML output are 
>> implemented.
>>
>> And this is my cheesy bullet-pointed list that makes it sound a lot more 
>> mature than it is:
>>
>> * Runs in-browser using WebAssembly
>> * Single-file components
>> * Vue-like markup syntax
>> * Write idiomatic Go code
>> * Rapid prototyping
>> * ~3 minute setup
>> * Standard Go build tools
>>
>> I'm curious what people think of the approach and ideas for improvement.
>>
>> --brad
>>
>>

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[go-nuts] Re: Vue-inspired library with Go+WebAssembly

[Mike Schinkel]

Hi Brad,

This sounds *very* interesting.  

We are currently building a product using Lorca (
https://github.com/zserge/lorca) but am worried that it is not mature and 
may never be, and that Chrome could change and disable to features that 
make it possible at any time.

What are your plans for it?  I would be really interested if it could 
become a commercial product so that I could have better confidence of it 
being supported.

-Mike

On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 12:39:42 AM UTC-4, Brad wrote:
>
> Now that WebAssembly is available as an (experimental) compilation target, 
> it raises the question of how feasible is it to make a quality UI library. 
> Vue (my personal fav) and React, while they have their issues, do have many 
> ideas which are good and seem like they may translate well over to 
> WebAssembly.
>
> Here's a working experimental Vue-like UI library with tools to write UI 
> components in .vugu files (similar in concept to .vue files): 
> https://github.com/vugu/vugu; Getting Started page: 
> http://www.vugu.org/doc/start
>
> HTML with logic in it gets code generated to .go files.  In-browser 
> rendering in wasm  with DOM sync as well as static HTML output are 
> implemented.
>
> And this is my cheesy bullet-pointed list that makes it sound a lot more 
> mature than it is:
>
> * Runs in-browser using WebAssembly
> * Single-file components
> * Vue-like markup syntax
> * Write idiomatic Go code
> * Rapid prototyping
> * ~3 minute setup
> * Standard Go build tools
>
> I'm curious what people think of the approach and ideas for improvement.
>
> --brad
>
>

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[go-nuts] Re: Vue-inspired library with Go+WebAssembly

[Mike Schinkel]

Oops. I think I spoke to soon. I don't think what you have is an 
alternative to Lorca, but an alternative to Vue.js *(which might still be 
interesting.)*

*Whoever is moderating **if you see this in time **please just delete both 
messages.*

On Friday, March 29, 2019 at 12:39:42 AM UTC-4, Brad wrote:
>
> Now that WebAssembly is available as an (experimental) compilation target, 
> it raises the question of how feasible is it to make a quality UI library. 
> Vue (my personal fav) and React, while they have their issues, do have many 
> ideas which are good and seem like they may translate well over to 
> WebAssembly.
>
> Here's a working experimental Vue-like UI library with tools to write UI 
> components in .vugu files (similar in concept to .vue files): 
> https://github.com/vugu/vugu; Getting Started page: 
> http://www.vugu.org/doc/start
>
> HTML with logic in it gets code generated to .go files.  In-browser 
> rendering in wasm  with DOM sync as well as static HTML output are 
> implemented.
>
> And this is my cheesy bullet-pointed list that makes it sound a lot more 
> mature than it is:
>
> * Runs in-browser using WebAssembly
> * Single-file components
> * Vue-like markup syntax
> * Write idiomatic Go code
> * Rapid prototyping
> * ~3 minute setup
> * Standard Go build tools
>
> I'm curious what people think of the approach and ideas for improvement.
>
> --brad
>
>

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[go-nuts] Re: Vue-inspired library with Go+WebAssembly

[Rusco]

Congrats, I am sure a lot of gophers waited for something like this !
I especially like this comment:  "No node. No JS. No npm. No node_modules 
folder competing with your music library for disk space" 
😂


On Friday, 29 March 2019 04:39:42 UTC, Brad wrote:
>
> Now that WebAssembly is available as an (experimental) compilation target, 
> it raises the question of how feasible is it to make a quality UI library. 
> Vue (my personal fav) and React, while they have their issues, do have many 
> ideas which are good and seem like they may translate well over to 
> WebAssembly.
>
> Here's a working experimental Vue-like UI library with tools to write UI 
> components in .vugu files (similar in concept to .vue files): 
> https://github.com/vugu/vugu; Getting Started page: 
> http://www.vugu.org/doc/start
>
> HTML with logic in it gets code generated to .go files.  In-browser 
> rendering in wasm  with DOM sync as well as static HTML output are 
> implemented.
>
> And this is my cheesy bullet-pointed list that makes it sound a lot more 
> mature than it is:
>
> * Runs in-browser using WebAssembly
> * Single-file components
> * Vue-like markup syntax
> * Write idiomatic Go code
> * Rapid prototyping
> * ~3 minute setup
> * Standard Go build tools
>
> I'm curious what people think of the approach and ideas for improvement.
>
> --brad
>
>

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