Podcasts about prepack

In this episode of React Native Radio Josh Justice interviews Zain Sajjad. Zain leads the team of frontend developers at Peekaboo Guru. They use React on their web interfaces and React Native on their mobile interfaces. Zain and Josh discuss some of the work Zain is doing and overviews his recent blog post outlining best practices for React developers.    Zain explains how smooth the transition was to React Native coming from React. They had a good knowledge of how React worked from their web applications which made learning React Native easy. Zain shares why they chose React Native, they wanted a quality frontend and a lot of code reusability across platforms. Josh and Zain consider some of the other benefits of using React and React Native, including maintaining the same mental model and libraries.    Zain discusses their recent update and the Hermes engine. He explains how it makes apps more performant and with better execution. Josh and Zain discuss how they measure performance. Zain shares the tools they use at Peekaboo Guru and their goals in making the whole app more performant not just one aspect of the app.    Navigation is the next topic they discuss. Zain explains how his team tried both React Native Navigation and React Navigation. He compares the tool, explaining why he would choose React Navigation for most applications. Zain shares the improvements that have been made to React Navigation in the past couple of years.    They are currently using React Native Navigation which was better for their application at the time in order to maintain performance on low-end android phones. Zain explains how low-end android phones can affect performance and how they test for low-end phones.   Josh and Zain move on to discuss Zain’s blog article outlining best practices for react developers. Josh considers how difficult it must have been to pinpoint best practices for React, with its unique approach to programming. Zain explains that these best practices are best for those unfamiliar with React but can benefit everyone. Josh shares some of his own advice for developers new to React. Mainly, don’t be discouraged by the lack of structure, learn patterns that work from more experienced developers and don’t be afraid to experiment.     The first practice explained in the blog article is Container and Presentation components. Zain explains that this is one key factor in keeping applications simple and scalable. It stems from cognitive condense, by separating and containing things, developers can focus on one thing at a time. Zain explains the best way to do this. He and Josh consider the benefits of using this in React and React Native.   Next, Zain explains some React Architecture best practices. He tells Josh its all about having good constraints available and being flexible as you build. Josh considers how this changes the way he builds his applications, being more fluid with his files based on the needs of the application.     Another best practice discussed is called React Wrapper Component Minimized. While working with large scale React apps developers tend to use a lot of third-party libraries. The best practice Zain describes is to wrap the library in a component, this allows you to use the library but also to switch it out more easily in the future if you find a better library. You don’t have to do this with every library just the ones that are used everywhere in your app so you can easily switch it out. Josh explains the power of this practice.    Uniformity Across React Components, this best practice makes components easier to read and adapt. Zain explains how implementing this best practice in his team saved the a lot of time. He and Josh consider how consistency could benefit a team of any size.    Zain and Josh finish up by touching on the last few best practices. Testing React components, how linting your code can help you avoid problems that may occur once your code is executed. Portability of code and keeping it usable for other platforms. Making React testing less annoying and deploying React Apps using CI/CD tools, for which Zain and Josh share resources. Panelists Josh Justice Guest Zain Sajjad Sponsors Infinite Red Adventures in Angular Adventures in Blockchain CacheFly Links RRU 080: Navigating React Navigation with Zain Sajjad React Best Practices: Maintaining Large Scale Projects  Comparing Mobile Machine Learning Frameworks  https://peekaboo.guru/  Hermes  Prepack  Plop JS Firebase Performance  React Native Navigation  React Navigation  React Navigation 5.0  Building resilient frontend architecture - Monica Lent  The Universal Architecture  React Native Testing Library  Detox E2E testing  CircleCI  https://twitter.com/zsajjad93 https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Thank you Meetup Organizers! Poké Bar

In this episode of React Native Radio Josh Justice interviews Zain Sajjad. Zain leads the team of frontend developers at Peekaboo Guru. They use React on their web interfaces and React Native on their mobile interfaces. Zain and Josh discuss some of the work Zain is doing and overviews his recent blog post outlining best practices for React developers.    Zain explains how smooth the transition was to React Native coming from React. They had a good knowledge of how React worked from their web applications which made learning React Native easy. Zain shares why they chose React Native, they wanted a quality frontend and a lot of code reusability across platforms. Josh and Zain consider some of the other benefits of using React and React Native, including maintaining the same mental model and libraries.    Zain discusses their recent update and the Hermes engine. He explains how it makes apps more performant and with better execution. Josh and Zain discuss how they measure performance. Zain shares the tools they use at Peekaboo Guru and their goals in making the whole app more performant not just one aspect of the app.    Navigation is the next topic they discuss. Zain explains how his team tried both React Native Navigation and React Navigation. He compares the tool, explaining why he would choose React Navigation for most applications. Zain shares the improvements that have been made to React Navigation in the past couple of years.    They are currently using React Native Navigation which was better for their application at the time in order to maintain performance on low-end android phones. Zain explains how low-end android phones can affect performance and how they test for low-end phones.   Josh and Zain move on to discuss Zain’s blog article outlining best practices for react developers. Josh considers how difficult it must have been to pinpoint best practices for React, with its unique approach to programming. Zain explains that these best practices are best for those unfamiliar with React but can benefit everyone. Josh shares some of his own advice for developers new to React. Mainly, don’t be discouraged by the lack of structure, learn patterns that work from more experienced developers and don’t be afraid to experiment.     The first practice explained in the blog article is Container and Presentation components. Zain explains that this is one key factor in keeping applications simple and scalable. It stems from cognitive condense, by separating and containing things, developers can focus on one thing at a time. Zain explains the best way to do this. He and Josh consider the benefits of using this in React and React Native.   Next, Zain explains some React Architecture best practices. He tells Josh its all about having good constraints available and being flexible as you build. Josh considers how this changes the way he builds his applications, being more fluid with his files based on the needs of the application.     Another best practice discussed is called React Wrapper Component Minimized. While working with large scale React apps developers tend to use a lot of third-party libraries. The best practice Zain describes is to wrap the library in a component, this allows you to use the library but also to switch it out more easily in the future if you find a better library. You don’t have to do this with every library just the ones that are used everywhere in your app so you can easily switch it out. Josh explains the power of this practice.    Uniformity Across React Components, this best practice makes components easier to read and adapt. Zain explains how implementing this best practice in his team saved the a lot of time. He and Josh consider how consistency could benefit a team of any size.    Zain and Josh finish up by touching on the last few best practices. Testing React components, how linting your code can help you avoid problems that may occur once your code is executed. Portability of code and keeping it usable for other platforms. Making React testing less annoying and deploying React Apps using CI/CD tools, for which Zain and Josh share resources. Panelists Josh Justice Guest Zain Sajjad Sponsors Infinite Red Adventures in Angular Adventures in Blockchain CacheFly Links RRU 080: Navigating React Navigation with Zain Sajjad React Best Practices: Maintaining Large Scale Projects  Comparing Mobile Machine Learning Frameworks  https://peekaboo.guru/  Hermes  Prepack  Plop JS Firebase Performance  React Native Navigation  React Navigation  React Navigation 5.0  Building resilient frontend architecture - Monica Lent  The Universal Architecture  React Native Testing Library  Detox E2E testing  CircleCI  https://twitter.com/zsajjad93 https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Thank you Meetup Organizers! Poké Bar

Vanessa Gilbert, head of Marketing at Quantum Labs Toothcases are a great way to give your hygiene kits. The plastic zipper cases are reusable and have a spot for your business card. A reusable item that your patient enjoys can be personalized and gives frequent reminders of your office all the time. Imprinting is only $.13 each with no setup fee for your image. Lip balm that can be customized for your office as well as floss and other products. The kits allow you to leave a great final impression on your patients. The company started with exam gloves, toothbrush heads, suction bottom kids brushes, and more. Where did the name Quantum come from? It was chosen for the technical aspect starting with their gloves. They focus on gloves that have consistent fit and style so you never have to guess if you are getting the same product quality. Toothcase kits start at $.30 each and go up depending on style to around $.80 each. Adding the toothbrush, toothpaste, and floss is only $1.09 for their basic kit. The bags are TSA compliant. Online you can build your own case and additions. Save even more if you join their savings plans with scheduled ordering. Order samples online to check out, and there is a 100% satisfaction guarantee. They will even pay for the return shipping! Prepack your kits for an additional $50 if you choose. Prices are kept low because they are direct from the manufacturer. By testing and keeping only the products that are both good quality and value, they can save you even more money. Some brushes are customizable with a logo or lines of print. Quantum labs is offering an ongoing Nifty Thrifty 10% discount to new and existing customers. Phone 800-328-8213 and mention Nifty Thrifty Use promo code NiftyThrifty online at www.QuantumLabs.com to save 10% off your orders. ***It is not combinable with other promotions except the 11th case glove promo.

On this week's episode, Chris is joined by Kevin Deisz, CTO of CultureHQ, live from RailsConf. They discuss Kevin's RailsConf talk on preevalution in Ruby, but dig further into Kevin's core philosophies that drive his work on tools like preval. They round out the discussion with Kevin's work on prettier-plugin Ruby, an automated code formatter to finally tame the wild west of Ruby syntax, and the hopeful path to a v1.0 in the not too distant future. Kevin on Twitter Kevin's RailsConf 2019 talk - Pre-evaluation in Ruby Preval - Kevin's pre-evaluation Ruby optimize Bret Victor Inventing on Principle Fasterer static analysis in ruby Rubocop Ripper Prototype.js Ruby Refinements Elm format PEP 8 Prettier Prettier-plugin ruby Visual Studio Code Codemods Don't parse HTML with regex Prepack The Zen of Python RailsConf 2019 - Opening Keynote by David Heinemeier Hansson rubyfmt rufo

Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit Netlify Triplebyte CacheFly Panel Lucas Reis Justin Bennett Nader Dabit Charles Max Wood Episode Summary In this 50th episode of React Round Up, the panelists start with talking briefly about themselves, their work, as well as their side projects. Lucas Reis is a Senior Frontend Engineer at Zocdoc, and is working on the Zocdoc website, specifically on performance and SEO. He is also involved in sharing frontend knowledge throughout the company. Justin Bennett is a Senior Engineer at Artsy and focuses on web performance along with several open source projects. He is also interested in release processes and continuous integration. Nader Dabit is with Amazon Web Services as a Developer Advocate, working on GraphQL, React to React Native, Vue and is involved in community work too. Charles Max Wood is mainly focused on making this podcast better that includes things like getting sponsors, dealing with business issues, releasing the episodes on time, etc. He talks about his mission to help people find fulfillment from coding and enabling them to achieve their ideal lifestyle. They discuss hard and soft skills in software development, their interdependence and importance, and also the fact that the skills required to become a good developer are needed for personal development in general as well. They then mention their favorite past episodes and the growth of different programming ecosystems and communities such as React, Vue, Angular, etc. With respect to upcoming projects in React, they talk a bit about Suspense, Concurrent React, server-side rendering, performance issues, Prepack, compiler optimizations and Reason React. Finally, they each mention what they do apart from regular development work to unwind and relax. Links Artsy The Dev Rev React 16 Roadmap Reason ReasonReact ClojureScript Thinkster Disney Heroes Battlemode Picks Justin Bennett: Inter Can’t Unsee design game Lucas Reis: The Law of Leaky Abstractions Nader Dabit: React Native Open GraphQL newsletter Charles Max Wood: Libsyn WordPress DigitalOcean Microphones – Electro-Voice RE20, Audio-Technica ATR2100

Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit Netlify Triplebyte CacheFly Panel Lucas Reis Justin Bennett Nader Dabit Charles Max Wood Episode Summary In this 50th episode of React Round Up, the panelists start with talking briefly about themselves, their work, as well as their side projects. Lucas Reis is a Senior Frontend Engineer at Zocdoc, and is working on the Zocdoc website, specifically on performance and SEO. He is also involved in sharing frontend knowledge throughout the company. Justin Bennett is a Senior Engineer at Artsy and focuses on web performance along with several open source projects. He is also interested in release processes and continuous integration. Nader Dabit is with Amazon Web Services as a Developer Advocate, working on GraphQL, React to React Native, Vue and is involved in community work too. Charles Max Wood is mainly focused on making this podcast better that includes things like getting sponsors, dealing with business issues, releasing the episodes on time, etc. He talks about his mission to help people find fulfillment from coding and enabling them to achieve their ideal lifestyle. They discuss hard and soft skills in software development, their interdependence and importance, and also the fact that the skills required to become a good developer are needed for personal development in general as well. They then mention their favorite past episodes and the growth of different programming ecosystems and communities such as React, Vue, Angular, etc. With respect to upcoming projects in React, they talk a bit about Suspense, Concurrent React, server-side rendering, performance issues, Prepack, compiler optimizations and Reason React. Finally, they each mention what they do apart from regular development work to unwind and relax. Links Artsy The Dev Rev React 16 Roadmap Reason ReasonReact ClojureScript Thinkster Disney Heroes Battlemode Picks Justin Bennett: Inter Can’t Unsee design game Lucas Reis: The Law of Leaky Abstractions Nader Dabit: React Native Open GraphQL newsletter Charles Max Wood: Libsyn WordPress DigitalOcean Microphones – Electro-Voice RE20, Audio-Technica ATR2100

Chantastic talks with Nikolai about Prepack — a tool for making JavaScript code run faster. They discuss the goals and challenges before Prepack, why it makes global JavaScript faster, and how it could dramatically improve time to interactive performance in large React apps.

Fieldwood Energy uses prepack to cut debt by USD 525m, acquire Noble Energy deepwater assets by Debtwire Radio

Смотреть выпуск: https://youtu.be/0TkL2hqTRV8 НPrepack, Angular, React, Vue, Ember. Обсуждаем тренды 2017 года с ребятами из Фронтенд Юности. 2:09 Prepack https://prepack.io/ 5:55 Ember https://www.emberjs.com/ 11:17 React https://reactjs.org/ 13:54 Vue https://vuejs.org/ 16:58 MobX https://mobx.js.org/ 19:00 CSSinJS http://cssinjs.org/?v=v9.3.3 23:14 Prettier https://prettier.io/ 25:23 Babel https://babeljs.io/

Rodney und Peter hockten sich zusammen um über sehr neue und sehr alte JavaScript-Technologie zu schwafeln. Schaunotizen [00:00:12] Prepack Prepack ist ein „partial evaluator for JavaScript“. Prepack führt, sofern möglich, den Initialisierungs-Code eines JS-Bundles in einem Compile-Schritt aus, damit es der Browser nicht zur Laufzeit machen muss. Es werden z.B. Closures wegoptimiert und Berechnungen durchgeführt, […]

News: - React Amsterdam 2017 - Hacker News readers as Progressive Web Apps written in React, Preact, Svelte, Vue, Angular and viperHTML - TodoMVC for the RealWorld™ — Exemplary fullstack Medium.com clone powered by React, Angular, Node, Django, and many more - Prepack - a tool for making JavaScript code run faster. Links: - https://twitter.com/ReactAmsterdam - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNBNS7NRGKMHxfm0CcYNuINLdRw7r4a9M - React Amsterdam 2017 playlist - https://youtu.be/3J9EJrvqOiM?list=PLNBNS7NRGKMHxfm0CcYNuINLdRw7r4a9M - Complexity: Divide and Conquer - http://divideandconquer.surge.sh/#1 - https://github.com/tastejs/hacker-news-pwas - https://medium.com/@ericsimons/introducing-realworld-6016654d36b5 - https://github.com/gothinkster/realworld - https://prepack.io 5 minutes of React - podcast about React hot topics and JavaScript ecosystem. https://5minreact.audio

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby Sinatra 2.0.0, Active Admin 1.0, The Lesser-known Features in Rails 5.1 и Building a Rack::Attack Dashboard Improving capistrano deployment performance, Crafting Better Code Reviews и Announcing the RubyLetter Podcast Crystal from a Rubyist's Perspective, Capistrano AWS, Pwrake: Parallel Workflow extension for Rake, runs on multicores, clusters, clouds и RailsConf 2017: Why Software Engineers Disagree About Everything (video) JavaScript Node.js 8.0.0 has been delayed and will ship on or around May 30th, Prepack - a partial evaluator for JavaScript, Autoprefixer 7.0 and Browserslist 2.0 и PostCSS 6.0 ECMAScript modules in browsers, JavaScript: The compilation epoch, UX drives all of this и 45% Faster React Functional Components, Now Getting Started with Headless Chrome, SmartPhoto.js - the most easy to use responsive image viewer especially for mobile devices, Pkg - package your Node.js project into an executable, Typefont - recognises the font of a text in a image и SpectorJS - explore and troubleshoot your WebGL scenes