chinedufn / percy

Build frontend browser apps with Rust + WebAssembly. Supports server side rendering.
https://chinedufn.github.io/percy/
Apache License 2.0
2.26k stars 84 forks source link

How alive is this project? #143

Closed tinnick closed 4 years ago

tinnick commented 4 years ago

Hi, I found this project from a youtube video. I'm very interested in this project but it doesn't seem to be very active. What's the current status of this project?

Many thanks, tinnick

chinedufn commented 4 years ago

Hey @tinnick

Great question.

I'm using it in production for the website for a game that I'm working on https://akigi.com. I haven't started really building out the website, so there's barely anything there.

I pretty much work on Akigi everyday, but my contributions to Percy only happen when I'm working on the website - or when someone opens an issue / PR I try to get back to it fairly quickly.

At some point later this year I'll need to add more functionality to the website - at which point Percy will get a batch of love. At the top of my list is moving towards state being powered by something similar to specs / shred.


So - to answer your question more concisely.


Does that answer your question?

Thanks for asking!

tinnick commented 4 years ago

@chinedufn Wow! Thank you so much for the thoughtful reply! (and sorry for the late response... I've been sick. (not corona virus))

I don't know if you're aware of smithy but it has my interest as well. I'm not very sure if these two completely relate either but I'd like to know your thoughts as well as others about the differences in each *frameworks approach.

I like what percy looks like. It looks more pleasing to me but I haven't played with it enough to know where the devide is...

Many thanks, tinnick

chinedufn commented 4 years ago

I'm unfamiliar with smithy unfortunately - but it looks pretty cool!

One important thing for me is server side rendering since I'm using Percy for both websites (where SSR tends to be valuable) and web applications (where SSR matters less).

So for my own use cases any toolkit that doesn't have server side rendering support is a non starter.

But I haven't used smithy so I can't give you too much insight unfortunately. I'd say to just give both a spin and then keep pushing forwards with whichever one you're jiving with.

I'll close this issue as I think the original question was addressed, but still feel free to ask any other questions you might have in this issue.

Cheers!