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I want to build rich Angularjs based applications, but I don't want to invent my own framework if I don't have to. I need something that can organize and watch my Angularjs code, which I'm writting in coffeescript, auto-compile and link separate modules by convention over configuration. This isn't going to be framework that is concerned with building anything that has to do with server side code. This is purely a frontend framework. I'm not looking for server side frameworks like sails.
While angularjs is a "toolset for building the framework most suited to you". It sounds more like you're looking for a development stack.
There are a lot of pre-compilers, task runners, development guidelines (not in any particular order of favoritism)
webpack
es6 and the traceur compiler
yo-grunt-bower
requirejs and r.js
anything you want and the tools provided with:
grunt-contrib
gulp or
broccoli
While most of these are collections of tools to help you do what you want. Things like yeoman give you a nice baseline you can add to, ie -> throw a coffee-script compiler in your grunt workflow.
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please help me to find out what is the latest framework that fit for developing single page application. Thanks in advance.
Please be more specific when asking questions. :)
If your goal is to augment web-based applications with model–view–controller (MVC) capability,then I recommend you to use Angular js or Backbone js.
You can use Angular js http://angularjs.org/ .AngularJS is an open-source JavaScript MVC framework.
This tutorial http://www.revillweb.com/tutorials/angularjs-in-30-minutes-angularjs-tutorial/ is very good for beginners and it's very easy.
And Backbone js http://backbonejs.org/ is also a good framework.Backbone.js gives structure to web applications by providing models.this http://arturadib.com/hello-backbonejs/ tutorial is also a good one for starters.
If you are struggling to choose any framework please read this article http://readwrite.com/2014/02/06/angular-backbone-ember-best-javascript-framework-for-you#awesm=~oymdu8WAUkUbdV
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I would like to know, how can I write something(small) like node in native lanuage(c,cpp). I read that c,c++ experts developed node.js and made it available with javascript interface. This interface is much much simpler to start with node.js applications.
This is not about re-inventing the wheel,(only learning) but I want to learn/understand the way where to start if I want to create a server that work like node, it is not performance or scalability or simplicity oriented. nothing like that.
Any book or any c,cpp topic that will help me to start with websockets, broadcasting data and such important features of node. I am new to c,cpp also but need to understand what is making node such a strong technology.
Any other solutions than taking source code of node.js ?
Node.js is powered by libuv - it's an asynchronous crossplatform io library, written in C. Basically, it does everything node does, but exposes only C interfaces.
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I'm working on a single page application and I'm referencing Angular in it. However, the only thing I am using Angular for is the routing (and ng-animate for animating transitions between partials) so that I can change views without reloading the entire page. I don't anticipate using anything else from Angular but I don't know that for sure, as this is my first SPA. I am concerned about things such as load times (especially for international users who aren't near CDNs) as well as security (no point in having potential vulnerabilities if I'm not using those features), etc.
Q: Is using Angular solely for routing overkill? Should I be using something more lightweight?
AngularJS is a framework use it only for routing it's like use a bazooka for a bug ...
I think you need a lightweight library.
The best choice for routing IMHO it's Sammy.js with mustache.js for templating if you need it.
http://sammyjs.org
http://mustache.github.io
Refer to this post :
Comparison between Sammy.js/History.js/Nav.js
Hope it Helps.
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I see that javascript is becoming more and more practical as a server side language with the advent of node.js and v8. As far as frameworks go, most of what I've seen are minimalistic frameworks. Even express.js, one of the more promising ones, is a little bare.
Are there any full stack server-side frameworks out there for JS yet?
There's RingoJS, the current form of the (surprisingly old) Helma framework. It's a Rhino-based implementation, so you can get whatever you want from the JVM (sort-of a "good news/bad news" joke I guess).
Check out towerjs and railwayjs.
There is a very powerful webapp stack called ringojs. It is actually a Rhino prompt that you can use to run javascript modules. It is based on Jetty and features a well designed set of modules and a powerful but simple template engine (including inheritence and macros). You can reuse the galaxy of Java libraries out there throught simple Javascript-Java interop. Coming from J2EE development I threw out a lot of ceremony code and configuration - it is very productive, especially tweaking your running webapp throught the prompt
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I want to learn how to use XMPP and to create a simple web application with real collaboration features.
I am writing the application with Python(WSGI), and the application will require javascript enabled because I am going to use jQuery or Dojo.
I have downloaded Openfire for the server and which lib to choose? SleekXMPP making trouble with tlslite module(python 2.5 and I need only python 2.6).
What is your suggestion?
I think the Python way to go is to use Twisted along with Words.
Good luck!
Along with what Julien mentioned, also check out the excellent Strophe XMPP javascript client library, as well as the Twisted based XMPP toolkit called Wokkel.
I have found a lot of issues with Openfire and TLS are not with the xmpp lib :( -- SleekXMPP in the trunk has been converted to Python 3.0 and the branch is maintained for Python 2.5
Unlike Julien, I would only go with Twisted Words if you really need the power of Twisted or if you are already using Twisted. IMO SleekXMPP offers the closest match to the current XEP's in use today.