Not really a good current example. In the past I've done the redux integration with react-router and a few other bits... that got "interesting" to say the least. So I know enough to know it's a pain to hard wire all of it up and get it working to trigger from/to the browser, redux, etc and having things sync right.
If I were building from scratch today, I'm somewhat inclined to look at tanstack router, not that I'd use all of tanstack. React-Router itself has just been kind of a mess along the way. It's been a couple years since I've been able to start a UI project from scratch instead of inheriting what's already in progress though.
Not sure I appreciate the title... I had a bit of a visceral reaction to the title because I had expected an advocation for a brute force method over the (Map|Object).groupBy static methods that are mentioned.
As opposed to something like: "For Array to Object Mapping, Use groupBy Not reduce"
Kind of cool to see this... Definitely useful for something like an editor/forms environment for near state. Probably a bit harder to integrate with something like page navigation actions, especially with route changes... though can probably track/attach the state/step with route changes for better undo/back and forward tracking.
Yeah... I'd like to get them on the submission page as well... also likely with a captcha as part of submissions to slow/stop the bots.
I don't generally have time to mess with the app codebase here, mostly just act as a moderator.
Yeah... I don't see an exception in the LICENSE.txt but it's mentioned in the README. Looks like they want to restrict commercial apps to only the commercial licensing.
One that gets me is when I want to add sanity checks into a TS library function. In reality, the library may be called from straight JS, so I want to check some things to handle edge cases in a reasonable way, but often TS's type checking itself gets in the way.
Per the posting rules in the about page... No commercial content or libraries (even with free demo)See about page: - No commercial content or libraries (even with free demo)