910 karma · joined July 23, 2015
github.com/TheLarkInn
Thank you so much for this work! Not only are we happy to see a real contender in the bundling space, but also look forward to not only work together, but also learn from parcel in ways we can help make webpack more flexible and easy to use for those who want "zero configuration".
Welcome to the bundler family!
Sean webpack team
Hope to see as many hands on this alpha preview as possible!!
- webpack team
I don't consider that person a hater etc. I think maybe the transcript of my talk didn't really mean to couple that statement with that slide etc.
I don't consider this a game, I take it pretty seriously to help others. However, I am human like many others and as of late I've been a bit caught up with family. If this happened to you then by all means I can own it and apologize. Otherwise shoot me a DM if you really need help and if I can't help I'll find someone who can
I know that many of the packages you have listed are not immediate but transient dependencies.
That being said, we still would welcome at any time improvements to transient or dependent packages that we use in webpack, and consider this a really really valuable contributions up stream to many projects!
Our community is growing so rapidly that there is no reason why any person shouldn't be able to receive the same recognition and appreciation for their work, than we should as a core team.
I have been in charge of finding sponsors, backers, and partners for our organization and I always focus on this first: don't for funds but instead relationships, opportunities, and ways we can use their contributions (whether it is man hours or funds), as a vessel to mutually benefit those individuals through increased learning, mentorship, marketing value, support, and more.
An example of this would be our application to the MOSS Grant board to support an initiative dear to Mozilla to add first-class module support for WebAssembly. This not only allows us to potentially be awarded over 100k in funding, but also helping Mozilla support their initiatives, and finally, putting a feature such as WebAssembly in the hands of Developers in an accessible and pragmatic way.
As a project when you focus on money and who is sponsoring your project, you lose sight of the true beauty of open source.
In the end the only thing that matters to us is that you give a shit about our mission and want to find any way to give back to the organization, contributors, and users.
We even have a new docs page where hopefully _most_ of the things on this document are (if not should be) covered.
webpack.js.org webpack.js.org/concepts
~Sean + webpack Team
It's designed to allow you to specify a max and min file size and webpack(2) will create x bundles of those size up to a certain number (if specifies). The advantages are now you are drastically increasing the delivery of your js and other assets but still bundled for opt.
Sokra (Tobias) wrote an article about this research if you are interested!!
https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-http-2-7083ec3f3ce6#.5yca...
Also to see an example of the API usage you can visit our core repo under examples where we explain the trade offs (compression vs cacheability):
https://github.com/webpack/webpack/tree/master/examples/http...
Since the core team needs to focus on implementing more opt features like rollup and better top level minification, we left this for a chunk of our contribute team to help design and come up with. Help always wanted!!!
webpack.js.org/concepts
This goes to more than just you, but please always feel welcome to reach out.
"Can we make smarter defaults"
We support a lot of build targets and are agnostic to library and stack so it's going to be a challenge but with your help and the community I know we can get it done.