Idea born out of my own frustration at finding typos at my prior company. I wanted a tool to crawl my website daily and uncover new errors. That’s how TripleChecker was born.
It reminds me of vue templates. I’d love to see some benchmarks comparing it with react jsx and vue/nuxt, both for server-side and client-side. Thanks!
Vue is still recognizable as HTML, and to me looks more like HTML than JSX. This looks less like HTML to me than either Vue or JSX. It reminds me of Marko. Marko still looks messy to me after having tried to get into it, but YMMV.
It's because it's mostly based on the vue syntax short hands (@ for event, # for slots and : for attribute bindings, :: was also proposed at a time for model in vue too but it was still being discussed last time i checked)
Rather than using a v- prefix like vue has, mizu uses *, but it's essentially the same.
All in all, I feel like it's still pretty close to what vue offers, at least when you plug it directly to your html page without passing by the component/composition way of writing vue.
I took a lot from vue (maybe more petite-vue at this point) and alpine to make mizu actually
I have created a templating system in Java that uses the Vue syntax. Many of the common features are present. To minimize dependency, I chose to use Java's built-in XML parser to parse the template. Which means, the template has to be a valid XML. I've been using it mainly to generate email content.
I tend to agree. If you're dead set on locking behind a signup, at least the example queries shown (e.g. 'Summarize Apple's latest earnings' should be clickable so that users can see how it works.
Idea born out of my own frustration at finding typos at my prior company. I wanted a tool to crawl my website daily and uncover new errors. That’s how TripleChecker was born.