Comment by gmaster1440
Comment by gmaster1440 3 days ago
I've enjoyed working with Reflex (https://reflex.dev) as a pure Python wrapper over React.
Comment by gmaster1440 3 days ago
I've enjoyed working with Reflex (https://reflex.dev) as a pure Python wrapper over React.
React is fully OSS as far as I know: https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/main/LICENSE
I think the term you mentioned was there at the start but has since been removed and React is licensed pure MIT since 2017.
React used to be licensed as BSD + recovable patents: https://engineering.fb.com/2017/08/18/open-source/explaining...
How is it writing React without multi-line lambdas?
They are everywhere in JavaScript and I couldn't imagine my day-to-day without them!
I think my answer: I have no idea what multi-line lambdas are, probably explains why I find Reflex (or Rio/Streamlit, etc) amazing, haha
For a person with zero front-end knowledge, it's a game changer.
In JavaScript you can do this:
const f = (x, y) => {
const z = x + y;
const w = z * 2;
return z - w + x;
};
f = (
lambda x, y:
z = x + y;
w = z * 2;
return z - w + x;
)
def f(x, y):
z = x + y;
w = z * 2;
return z - w + x;
Either name them, or squeeze multiple expressions into a tuple. More can be done, now with walrus.
react license applies then to products made with this stack? i.e. no product that meta thinks of as a competitor is allowed?