That was maddening to read. Here I was thinking we should all be migrating to better performing frontend solutions. Does it really take an agent that many more tokens to write Lit or regular HTML and HTMX?
19 karma · joined July 16, 2014
That was maddening to read. Here I was thinking we should all be migrating to better performing frontend solutions. Does it really take an agent that many more tokens to write Lit or regular HTML and HTMX?
The individual modules are only served during development, but even then startup/load is faster than our previous webpack setup by an order of magnitude. When you build for production, you still end up with a bundle like you had previously.
2ndQuadrant has a good write up of what is required to make sure you don't fall into any traps: https://blog.2ndquadrant.com/what-is-select-skip-locked-for-...
Now if we're just talking about persisting data to somewhere - postgres COPY is pretty amazing.
I recently took a sabbatical of sorts to clean it up a bit, as well as catch up with modern javascript developments.
I just published 2.0.0 to npm. No crazy new features from 1.x or anything, more of a front-end rewrite and polish of user experience while trying to keep the application simple and focused.
SqlPad was something I built to scratch my own itch and was sort of a self-challenge. I haven't done much with it lately, but a few users have contributed some additions back and have been helping with the project.
Just a heads up if you explore the code - I'm not a Node.js developer by trade and this is sort of a hobby for me as a SQL Server developer/DBA.
I'm flattered by the comments here. Really inspiring to get back to work on this.
Also wanted to add - If SqlPad isn't quite what you're looking for but want to visualize SQL results check out these other projects and solutions:
Metabase (http://www.metabase.com/)
Redash (https://github.com/getredash/redash)
Wagon (https://www.wagonhq.com/)
Periscope Data (https://www.periscopedata.com/)
Mode Analytics (https://modeanalytics.com/)