An extremely fast, production-grade web bundler based on Rust. Mako is a new web bundler for Web App, Library, and Framework. It's designed to be fast, reliable, and easy to use. It has been used in hundreds of projects in production by Ant Group, and other companies. If you are looking for a modern web bundler, Mako is the right choice. Getting Started $ npm create mako Why Mako Mako has a lot of
I’m a big fan of TypeScript. The first time I heard about it was around 2013 (release 0.8), but back then, it wasn’t very mature: after trying it out in one or two smaller projects, I abandoned it. I started using it again around release 1.6 (2015) along with Angular 2, and have had such a great experience with it that I’ve slowly started migrating most of my existing projects to it. I also use it
Rich Harris’ module bundler Rollup popularized an important feature in the JavaScript world: tree-shaking, excluding unused exports from bundles. Rollup depends on the static structure of ES6 modules (imports and exports can’t be changed at runtime) to detect which exports are unused. Tree-shaking for webpack is currently in beta. This blog post explains how it works. The project we are going to e
Part I and Part II of this series lay the groundwork for building not only the frontend code of your app, but also the backend. So far, while the system has a nice consistency, it offers little to the casual observer. Today, in this final post, we are going to look at something that no other build system can touch: using hot module replacement to update a running app live. I've always wanted a liv
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