Threadkiller Mk XIII

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czc said:
I'm just watching expressjs videos on udemy.

Udemy can really buffer a lot!
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I love Express. I love Node.js. I love ES6. I love MongoDB.

I loved them all so much that I created my own wrapper framework around them to make it quicker and easier to work with. I ended up with a full CRUD-based API framework that allows you to write GET/POST/PUT/DELETE APIs in 4 lines of code (that includes the module imports), including paging and single/list read operations. Because it is built on MongoDB, you also don't have to write any data access tier and each API route will be associated with the corresponding collection in MongoDB.
 
FarligOpptreden said:
I love Express. I love Node.js. I love ES6. I love MongoDB.

I loved them all so much that I created my own wrapper framework around them to make it quicker and easier to work with. I ended up with a full CRUD-based API framework that allows you to write GET/POST/PUT/DELETE APIs in 4 lines of code (that includes the module imports), including paging and single/list read operations. Because it is built on MongoDB, you also don't have to write any data access tier and each API route will be associated with the corresponding collection in MongoDB.
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I get turned on just reading this
 
Its good that Wednesday is a holiday. And then there is still one long weekend in September.
 
FarligOpptreden said:
That's why you should be building on a Mac... I run VS Code, Android Studio, Xcode, 2x sets of Node.js web apps, MongoDB, Android Virtual Device and iPhone Simulator all at the same time on a 2012 Macbook Pro without it even breaking a sweat. Granted, I upgraded it to 16GB RAM and a 256GB SSD, but it still runs much faster than my 2015 MSI gaming "beast" laptop (faster CPU and GPU, but similar RAM and SSD).

Oh, and stop toying with NativeScript and jump onto the ReactNative bandwagon. The tooling, documentation and community is superb and the atomic design approach makes all your code readable, testable, reusable and maintainable. A proper DRY KISS.
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Sorry for the late reply.. I hear you about the macs, and the bummer about not having a mac is that I can't build for IOS, but they are hellishly expensive and I am pretty heavily invested in the Microsoft stack for the server side of things, and I'm still just dabbling with mobile dev, still have to get an actual project to do.

So you say ReactNative is good? I was choosing between NativeScript and Ionic, but I went with NativeScript because Ionic is still a hybrid webview app.

PS. I also like NativeScript because I am really enjoying Angular these days, haven't tried React yet though....
 
matt said:
Sorry for the late reply.. I hear you about the macs, and the bummer about not having a mac is that I can't build for IOS, but they are hellishly expensive and I am pretty heavily invested in the Microsoft stack for the server side of things, and I'm still just dabbling with mobile dev, still have to get an actual project to do.

So you say ReactNative is good? I was choosing between NativeScript and Ionic, but I went with NativeScript because Ionic is still a hybrid webview app.

PS. I also like NativeScript because I am really enjoying Angular these days, haven't tried React yet though....
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They seems expensive, but one you factor in the lifespan of the device (4+ years) and the resale afterwards (easily 60% of what you paid) they make a lot of sense... Don't just match spec-for-spec against a Windows machine, as macOS is incredibly efficient resource wise.

RN is comparable to Xamarin and NativeScript in being a full "native" framework. NativeScript is very opinionated due to it being built on Angular, whereas RN gives you a bit more freedom in doing things - the same way React is more open than Angular for web development. I personally enjoy React more than Angular and trust the development force behind Facebook a but more than that of Telerik...
 
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