Best convention to transpile javascript+jsx source-code in browser?
I'm interested in knowing about what's the best convention, approach or best practice to transpile source code in the browser, as we have in projects like:
Code Sandbox
https://codesandbox.io/s/vanillaStyle guidist
https://react-styleguidist.js.org
The approach these projects take, is a sort of Hot-reload, which is common use in most modern UI projects; it's not novelty and that's not what I want to discuss about; But if you think about the "same" concept in a production server, you might question what'd be the best approach to apply this principle, right? Would you POST the code Server-side? We'd have to think about security! Maybe, workout which Browser supports JSX out of the box (there's none at a moment I can think of)? Request the user to write vanilla Javascript and add React and React-Dom through script tags?! Or use a Javascript transpiler like Babel and, use the Babel-Standalone to do it? Oh well, again, that's not advised, right?! So, I hope that at this point you understand that it's an interesting question, hopefully!
I mean, as you see there's plenty of options, some raise some questions and possibilities; This might be interesting for some and I guess irrelevant for other's, or maybe it's quite trivial, and I should have spent the time to review the Github repositories before being flammed here for asking this question.
Any hint or suggestion is highly appreciated!
Thank you!
node.js reactjs jsx babel transpiler
add a comment |
I'm interested in knowing about what's the best convention, approach or best practice to transpile source code in the browser, as we have in projects like:
Code Sandbox
https://codesandbox.io/s/vanillaStyle guidist
https://react-styleguidist.js.org
The approach these projects take, is a sort of Hot-reload, which is common use in most modern UI projects; it's not novelty and that's not what I want to discuss about; But if you think about the "same" concept in a production server, you might question what'd be the best approach to apply this principle, right? Would you POST the code Server-side? We'd have to think about security! Maybe, workout which Browser supports JSX out of the box (there's none at a moment I can think of)? Request the user to write vanilla Javascript and add React and React-Dom through script tags?! Or use a Javascript transpiler like Babel and, use the Babel-Standalone to do it? Oh well, again, that's not advised, right?! So, I hope that at this point you understand that it's an interesting question, hopefully!
I mean, as you see there's plenty of options, some raise some questions and possibilities; This might be interesting for some and I guess irrelevant for other's, or maybe it's quite trivial, and I should have spent the time to review the Github repositories before being flammed here for asking this question.
Any hint or suggestion is highly appreciated!
Thank you!
node.js reactjs jsx babel transpiler
add a comment |
I'm interested in knowing about what's the best convention, approach or best practice to transpile source code in the browser, as we have in projects like:
Code Sandbox
https://codesandbox.io/s/vanillaStyle guidist
https://react-styleguidist.js.org
The approach these projects take, is a sort of Hot-reload, which is common use in most modern UI projects; it's not novelty and that's not what I want to discuss about; But if you think about the "same" concept in a production server, you might question what'd be the best approach to apply this principle, right? Would you POST the code Server-side? We'd have to think about security! Maybe, workout which Browser supports JSX out of the box (there's none at a moment I can think of)? Request the user to write vanilla Javascript and add React and React-Dom through script tags?! Or use a Javascript transpiler like Babel and, use the Babel-Standalone to do it? Oh well, again, that's not advised, right?! So, I hope that at this point you understand that it's an interesting question, hopefully!
I mean, as you see there's plenty of options, some raise some questions and possibilities; This might be interesting for some and I guess irrelevant for other's, or maybe it's quite trivial, and I should have spent the time to review the Github repositories before being flammed here for asking this question.
Any hint or suggestion is highly appreciated!
Thank you!
node.js reactjs jsx babel transpiler
I'm interested in knowing about what's the best convention, approach or best practice to transpile source code in the browser, as we have in projects like:
Code Sandbox
https://codesandbox.io/s/vanillaStyle guidist
https://react-styleguidist.js.org
The approach these projects take, is a sort of Hot-reload, which is common use in most modern UI projects; it's not novelty and that's not what I want to discuss about; But if you think about the "same" concept in a production server, you might question what'd be the best approach to apply this principle, right? Would you POST the code Server-side? We'd have to think about security! Maybe, workout which Browser supports JSX out of the box (there's none at a moment I can think of)? Request the user to write vanilla Javascript and add React and React-Dom through script tags?! Or use a Javascript transpiler like Babel and, use the Babel-Standalone to do it? Oh well, again, that's not advised, right?! So, I hope that at this point you understand that it's an interesting question, hopefully!
I mean, as you see there's plenty of options, some raise some questions and possibilities; This might be interesting for some and I guess irrelevant for other's, or maybe it's quite trivial, and I should have spent the time to review the Github repositories before being flammed here for asking this question.
Any hint or suggestion is highly appreciated!
Thank you!
node.js reactjs jsx babel transpiler
node.js reactjs jsx babel transpiler
asked Nov 14 '18 at 17:37
punkbitpunkbit
3,16163156
3,16163156
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add a comment |
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