OOP is better with stamps: Composable object factories. News: https://twitter.com/stampit_org
@FredyC The library looks great, I starred it a long time ago, and now came back to it, because I have some crazy inheritance hierarchy that I want to replace.
I see there is some action on the repo regarding the typescript types and there is
I see there is some action on the repo regarding the typescript types and there is
@types/stampit but trying it in codesandbox I got no type hinting.
@FredyC And of course I want to use it with mobx :)
https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/blob/master/types/stampit/index.d.ts
there are definitely some types in place, could be working, CodeSandbox sometimes takes time to "heat up" with TS
there are definitely some types in place, could be working, CodeSandbox sometimes takes time to "heat up" with TS
We've released a fresh new d.ts support just few weeks ago
is it published? under what name?
@FredyC the development never stopped.
Second one is a clone which is going to be rewritten in the most modern way with TypeScript
I think I forgot to publish v4.3.1 with the new types file. Oops
I have no idea what is "stamp" library
😂
Imagine =I'm
Do you have any experience with mobx5? It uses proxies to do its magic
Will the usage of proxies be a problem?
Probably proxies are not an issue
Thank you very much. I appreciate
stampit v4.3.1 with improved TypeScript support was just published
https://github.com/stampit-org/stampit/tree/v4.3.1
https://github.com/stampit-org/stampit/tree/v4.3.1
@koresar thanks for heads up, that is great to hear there is such progress, now I am torn apart
lately, I started discovering XState for writing business logic, it's about state machines
it's essentially another way of composition with nice vizualizer
need to think if stamps can fit somewhere in there :)
lately, I started discovering XState for writing business logic, it's about state machines
it's essentially another way of composition with nice vizualizer
need to think if stamps can fit somewhere in there :)
I have just tried the
and there is no type hinting for derived objects (used the example from the readme)
4.3.1 version.and there is no type hinting for derived objects (used the example from the readme)
import stampit from 'stampit'
const Character = stampit({
props: {
name: null,
health: 100
},
init({ name = this.name }) {
this.name = name
}
})
const Fighter = stampit(Character, { // inheriting
props: {
stamina: 100
},
init({ stamina = this.stamina }) {
this.stamina = stamina;
},
methods: {
fight() {
console.log(`${this.name} takes a mighty swing!`)
this.stamina--
}
}
})
const fighter = Fighter({ name: 'Thumper' }) // does not know about arguments that are needed
fighter.fight() // does not know about the "fight" method or method arguments