What does HackerNews think of aleph.js?

The Full-stack Framework in Deno.

Language: TypeScript

#19 in Framework
#32 in React
#54 in TypeScript
I am not sure if Fresh would be a direct competitor since it does not and will not[0] support client side routing. In every company I worked for in the last few years white flashes on page navigations were absolutely unacceptable.

I still like the framework, but it probably targets a more specific segment of the market. I think aleph.js[1] is more like next and then there is the esoteric ultra.js[2] which kind of tries to do something similar and be super bleeding edge.

[0] https://github.com/denoland/fresh/issues/403#issuecomment-11... [1] https://github.com/alephjs/aleph.js [2] https://ultrajs.dev/docs

Coincidentally, Alephjs (https://github.com/alephjs/aleph.js) added a commit hours ago that also seems to solve this particular problem for React.

So now there's a React hook (useDeno) that takes a callback that is only executed on the server-side, and the returned value is sent back to the client side transparently.

Oak [0] is the go-to web framework in Deno ecosystem, it has Koa-like API. There's also Opine [1], Drash [2] and some other that are also highly spoken of by folks at the Discord. AFAIK Oak used native HTTP bindings since their inception (if you were running with --unstable flag); and now that API is stabilized it will use it by default.

As for the NextJS; there are also a projects that try to mimic its API like AlephJS [3] and Fresh [4].

[0] https://github.com/oakserver/oak [1] https://github.com/asos-craigmorten/opine [2] https://github.com/drashland/deno-drash [3] https://github.com/alephjs/aleph.js [4] https://github.com/lucacasonato/fresh