I have written Elm before, and I drew a LOT of comparisons between Elm's core libraries and React+Redux. While I enjoy using React+Redux and Angular 4, there exists a certain elegance and simplicity that Elm offers that the other two options don't.
That, and the benchmarks speak for themselves. Compiled Elm code outperforms Angular and React.
It's a shame Elm isn't in JavaScript. It couldn't have been. Most elegance that comes with Elm goes out the window without algebraic data type and immutable values (one could argue using Flow, Typescript, Immutable.js, and Redux but they're all just hacks to make JavaScript what it isn't).
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React'ing and Redux'ing. Still not sure if I'm doing it right:
github.com/jvarness/react-hello
I have worked with Elm. Then when I got into React, I found Redux really complicate because it's hard not to compare to Elm.
I have written Elm before, and I drew a LOT of comparisons between Elm's core libraries and React+Redux. While I enjoy using React+Redux and Angular 4, there exists a certain elegance and simplicity that Elm offers that the other two options don't.
That, and the benchmarks speak for themselves. Compiled Elm code outperforms Angular and React.
It's a shame Elm isn't in JavaScript. It couldn't have been. Most elegance that comes with Elm goes out the window without algebraic data type and immutable values (one could argue using Flow, Typescript, Immutable.js, and Redux but they're all just hacks to make JavaScript what it isn't).