Ah thanks, missed the "Another library?" part. I think it's a good idea to address this question because this is the first one someone has after reading the title (Vue, but faster & smaller). Maybe I'll use it for some side projects, would be interesting to see if it is still easy to develop with a subset of Vue's API.
That's a tough path you took and I wish you'll reach your goals. There are currently many frameworks who want to get the mind share. Would you mind to share your mindset behind the decision to split and build a new framework?
Is there something in Vue you oppose or new concepts you would like to introduce?
Would be very interested to hear your thoughts, I'm always on the lookout.
I'm a big fan of Vue and I think Moon looks very promising.
I have some questions w.r.t Vue API compatibility:
- In Vue, you can call a method or access a variable directly using this.var or this.fn, did you deliberately choose to do it in a different way or are you planning to implement this using defineProperty?
- Are you planning to implement filters and refs?
- Are you planning to make it compatible with Vue to make it a drop-in replacement?
If it's gonna be a drop-in replacement and existing code can be reused, I can imagine testing it for some projects (framework7 based).
Edit: Another idea would be to integrate all the performance improvements in Vue, Evan You is a great developer who single-handedly built this great framework and I think it's a good idea to make your ideas available for the whole Vue ecosystem. Are you having plans to do that?
p.s.: I've solved the problem with fixed headers using a fixed header with a high z-index
(unfortunately this hides the fixed header of the copied website).
p.p.s.: Maybe it's possible to build it as a small community-maintained project, that would be great.
Thanks, the links are pretty helpful - I will try to bend some of the scripts for our needs and maybe contribute a "Testing Python projects" section.
Hopefully we can replace TeamCity soon, I'm a big fan of open source and therefore your company ethos. - cheers
Thanks for building Gitlab! I'm from Germany and worked at Fraunhofer where Gitlab was used extensively for in-house dev.
The first thing I did after joining a small startup was to install gitlab using docker - it is literally faster than setting up a new github account. I also use gitlab's nginx configuration combined with cipherli.st ciphers as a template because it uses best practices.
Only one question: We want to use Gitlab CI for Continuous Deployment, but I can't find any meaningful resources to build a django project and deploy it e.g. on another server or docker instance. Do you have any information about this?