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2016-04-11
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anyone else notice a significant performance difference between om next apps on chrome and firefox?
welp, disabling logging made a huge difference. chrome seems to handle that much better than ff.
Anyway, if someone is as excited to use svg shadows in OM, then do this
[org.omcljs/om "1.0.0-alpha32" :exclusions [[cljsjs/react]
[cljsjs/react-dom]]]
[sablono "0.6.3"]
[cljsjs/react "15.0.0-0"]
[cljsjs/react-dom "15.0.0-0"]
can someone recommend a good example of an app that does things like switching in different components? I think I've got the individual component concepts down, but would like to see it in a less-isolated context.
For example, nav bar on the left lets you select "Books" or "Movies" -> main area switches to a book-list component or movie-list component (assuming those need to be fundamentally different components)
(I tried looking at CircleCI's frontend, but it's got a LOT happening that makes it harder for me to see the components + routing + state + ___ = app)
@curtosis: You might have seen this already, but I’ve found this example app helpful. http://jannis.github.io/om-next-kanban-demo/
It may not speak directly to “switching”, but it might be worth a look.
@seanirby: chrome/firefox run smooth over here, safari is a nightmare
@kendall.buchanan: thanks, that looks closer to what I'm looking for!
When you edit a card (other things too) in the Kanban demo mentioned above, then you (as user) are in a modal component.
@cjmurphy: i was looking more for a reusable modal component, that you just pass in some props to
Quick q: Is the read
function within the parser only applied to the query contained in root component?
@isak: Cool, thanks.