While the default "Deno Deploy" from the Deno company will be a paid service, there will be self-host solutions that will match and I wouldn't be surprised if CloudFlare and other providers become viable solution targets as well.
I'm a bit mixed on the likes of Firebase, Fauna and Dynamo direct client access and security, it does seem like a relatively cool in the box approach.
I don't think this process has been posted about, and I will limit any future posts to after alternative targets are available and/or that target other platforms.
https://deno.com/deploy
Mostly agree... it tends to come down to managing state, validation, errors and submission as a whole, and rather than using bespoke code for each form using a library that combines these things in a cohesive way.
I'm usually using material-ui and redux, so there's those extra bits to wire in as well.
I'm not a fan of "list" posts in general, especially those that don't provide a method of selection, but the post and comments at least mention a variety of libraries for this, and being a react list it's at least a more narrow focus.
I don't, but a team at the company I work at is using a micro-ui architecture, not bit.
As for the bit articles, I tend to remove the bit articles that aren't technical on other topics, similar to blog articles from most commercial sources.
Personally, I think the pricing model for bit is itself a bit overpriced, not that it won't suit larger organizations, but still not convinced of the paradigm.
I think that something exposing an async iterator would be cleaner to use.
let count = 0;
let queue = [];
for await (const snapshot of createTraverser(...)) {
count++;
queue.push(sendEmail(snapshot.data());
if (queue.length >= 50) {
await promise.all(queue);
queue = [];
}
}
await promise.all(queue);
console.log(`Processed ${count} users.`);
The items can simply implement the async iterator methods, and fetch in batches internally.
On the "All promises fulfilled" part. export const someFn = () => new Promise(() => { // Hahahahaha });I think that something exposing an async iterator would be cleaner to use. let count = 0; let queue = []; for await (const snapshot of createTraverser(...)) { count++; queue.push(sendEmail(snapshot.data()); if (queue.length >= 50) { await promise.all(queue); queue = []; } } await promise.all(queue); console.log(`Processed ${count} users.`); The items can simply implement the async iterator methods, and fetch in batches internally.