#patterns

In this talk, the speaker introduces web workers and discusses how they can handle large processing on the client side. Examples, benchmarks, and tradeoffs are provided. The benefits of using web workers are discussed, and a demo project using VanillaJS and the live server extension of VS Code is showcased. The speaker demonstrates how to use web workers to prevent the main thread from getting blocked during large operations. The process of creating a web worker file and moving functions to it is explained. The speaker also shows how to handle messages and perform operations with web workers. The final remarks include contact information and an invitation to check out the speaker's YouTube channel for React courses and articles.

Welcome to a session about micro-frontends and security. This Talk discusses the vulnerabilities in micro-frontend systems, including injections, insecure design, and security misconfiguration. It also explores identification and authentication flaws, and suggests mitigation strategies like using session cookies and secure HTTP channels. The Talk highlights the importance of implementing a gateway for enhanced security and addresses concerns about insecure design. It emphasizes integrity verification of JavaScript files and the prevention of code injection. The use of environment variables and configuration mismanagement is also discussed, along with the importance of vulnerability scanning and testing. The Talk concludes by emphasizing the need for authenticity and monitoring in micro-frontend development.

In this talk, you'll learn about the problem with internationalizing software and how the Lake Exchange Control System solves it. Internationalizing software involves adapting it for different markets and demographics, which includes design, translations, and currencies. The goal is to enable any software company to go global in a day. The challenge lies in the coordination required among developers, designers, translators, and other stakeholders. The current process involves a complex pipeline and manual processes for translation hand-off. The key to solving this challenge is an interoperable file format and a change control system called Lix, which allows for collaboration and automation. Lix will have a public pre-release on December 16th, followed by the .inlang file specification in Q1 2025.

Today's Talk focuses on implementing virtual scrolling to improve performance and flexibility of lists. The process involves computing the height of the viewport, scroll position, and individual list item height. By rendering only the elements within the viewport, the initial page load and scrolling performance are enhanced. Various optimization techniques are discussed, including memoization, binary search, and delayed rendering. These techniques significantly improve scrolling performance and provide a better user experience. Additional techniques such as using skeletons, element pooling, and functional purity can further optimize rendering. Advanced techniques, like moving elements within the pool and using content visibility, yield substantial performance improvements. However, content visibility is better suited for large pages with few large sections. Overall, the Talk offers valuable insights into virtual scrolling and its limitations.

Hello everyone. I'd like to start off by telling you a story about a guy named Dan. He's a mechanic and his job is fixing spaceships. Dan is a metaphor for all of us developers. Let's talk about monorepos as you've probably guessed from the title. I'll start off by talking about polyrepos, what they do well, but also where they fall short. Then I'll talk about monorepos and what issues they solve, as well as why you need good monorepo tooling, especially at scale. A Monorepo is a single repository containing multiple distinct projects with well-defined relationships. It allows teams to work together in a unified manner. Monorepos help with velocity, safety, and mobility. Monorepos can be adopted incrementally and good tooling can help with running tests. CI time is now coupled to the size of the change made, rather than the size of the monorepo. By generating a task graph from the project graph, we can optimize the build process by parallelizing and scheduling tasks. NX offers a solution by distributing tasks across multiple agents, allowing for time and cost optimization. Visit monorepo.tools or nx.dev to learn more and achieve focus and contentment like Dan.

Hello, I'm Vitor Norton, a developer advocate at SuperViz. I'm passionate about connecting people, highly dependent on my productivity tools, and love the idea of working anywhere in the world. Working remotely is a top priority, but we also don't want to feel alone. Let's explore some examples of companies that have addressed this issue: Gather Town, Miro, and Microsoft Teams. Collaborative components enable real-time collaboration by synchronizing participants' actions. The mouse pointers component utilizes a room concept to synchronize mouse positions. Channels and WebSockets are used for real-time data synchronization. CR-DTS is a conflict-free data-related type used to handle counter conflicts in collaborative environments.

Hi, I'm Jerdot, a technical lead at AWS Safegate. Today, I'll discuss event-driven architecture and the potentials of real-time event-driven systems in JavaScript. We'll explore JavaScript runtimes, the event loop, and the queues involved. Event-driven architecture involves producing, detecting, consuming, and reacting to events. It is used in microservices, IoT systems, and real-time data processing. Tools like event emitters and WebSockets are used to simplify building event-driven applications. Connection management is crucial, and RabbitMQ and MQTT are popular message brokers. Performance optimization can be achieved by using high-performing message brokers, deploying producers and brokers close together, and considering fault tolerance. Message processing should include storing messages until successfully processed, handling events multiple times with unintended side effects, and using automatic retries and dead letter queues for transient failures.

Approximately one year ago, we started a modernization effort, but faced challenges with company politics and the reality of our tech stack. Lesson one is the importance of aligning goals and understanding current problems. Lesson two is the importance of getting everyone on board and committed to the project's success. Lesson three is repeatedly telling stakeholders why big technological changes are worth the investment.

ESLint is a popular and constantly improving tool that offers full control and simplicity in JavaScript with native imports. The new Flat Config simplifies the complex tree structure of shared configs and has been in the works for five years. It allows for customization and type generation, maximizing flexibility. ESLint can be used as a formatter and a tool for code mode, providing more control and customization options. It also supports other languages and can be integrated with prettier. Migrating to the Flat Config may be challenging, but compatible packages and tools are available to assist with the transition.

This Talk discusses rendering patterns on the web, including the use of React and the concept of memoization. It explores the idea of using signals to change data without a full re-render and how frameworks like SolidJS, Vue, Svelte, and Angular are adopting signals. The React team is developing React for Get, a compiler that provides auto-memoization to reduce unnecessary re-renders. Different frameworks have their own ways of using signals, such as shallow ref or ref in Vue, use signal in Quick, and defining and accessing signals in Angular and Svelte.

Welcome to how not to use UseEffect. UseEffect is a hook introduced in React 16.8 as a replacement for component dismount and update in class components. It runs your callback once when the component mounts and when there are changes in dependencies. UseEffect allows performing side effects such as fetching data. UseEffect executes its callback asynchronously to allow the browser to render and show something to the user without blocking the main thread. Setting a state in a useEffect without a dependency array can cause nasty loops. Sometimes you are using use effects to take care of calling parent events. Nasty Fetch. Sometimes, when fetching articles, loading and race conditions need to be considered.

This Talk discusses patterns for performance in React development, including addressing slow resizing in custom cell renderers. It explores optimizing React render performance by reducing excessive re-rendering and using direct style updates. The use of layout effect and callback refs is also highlighted as techniques to improve performance. Additionally, the Talk mentions the AG Grid and TanStack Table libraries, as well as upcoming features like grid state restoration.

Today's Talk covers game design and architecture, including entity component systems, game loops, and decoupling game logic from rendering. Entity component systems are popular in JavaScript game development for representing games as entities and their components as behavior on data. Game loops control the flow of the game and updating its state, with different architectures like fixed time step and variable time step. Decoupling game logic from rendering improves performance and flexibility, allowing for independent updates and easy addition of new features. Having a clear separation of concerns in game development improves performance, increases flexibility, and makes debugging easier.

This Talk introduces 7 essential TypeScript patterns for React development, including children, spreading props, either-or, generic components, and context. The speaker demonstrates various implementations and provides examples using a fictional dog grooming salon application. Other interesting ideas include using omit and make required types, creating components with either-or interfaces, and using generics, memorization, and context in React. The speaker also introduces the Recontextual library for context management.

React Query is not a data fetching library, but an Asian state manager. It helps keep data up to date and manage agent life cycles efficiently. React Query provides fine-grained subscriptions and allows for adjusting stale time to control data fetching behavior. Defining stale time and managing dependencies are important aspects of working with React Query. Using the URL as a state manager and Zustand for managing filters in React Query can be powerful.

Headless Components are efficient for app development, but there's a lot of work involved, especially for menus. The customizability wall is a problem with component libraries, but it can be solved through reverse engineering and design. Headless Components offer no markup or basic markup to be overwritten, providing flexibility in code and design quality. Radix and React ARIA are recommended stylus component libraries with different APIs. Kodaks' experience with headless components highlights the ability to mix and match easily and the potential for market gaps in the headless space. Radix is a popular choice for headless components due to its well-documented and user-friendly API. Headless components aid in testing, distribution of design systems, and accessibility. MUI is a self-consistent and rich library, while Radix focuses on accessibility and default accessibility. Kodaks integrates well with headless libraries and welcomes feedback through Discord.

Pinnia is a lighter, more modular state management solution for Vue apps, offering consistent patterns, TypeScript support, and an intuitive developer experience. PINIA encourages splitting state into manageable domains, improving code splitting, type inferences, team collaboration, and debugging clarity. Pinia provides flexibility in accessing and mutating state, with different approaches for option and setup stores. It also offers features like patch, reset, and onAction methods. Vue Mastery offers comprehensive Pinnia courses and resources for fast learning.

The Talk covers clean components and when to create new components, as well as patterns for writing cleaner components and the benefits of VIP patterns. Refactoring and separating code into separate components can make it shorter and easier to read, reducing complexity. The importance of not repeating oneself and the benefits of using smaller components for performance and developer experience are discussed. Composables can help extract logic in large and complex components, and patterns can be incorporated into component libraries and design systems.

This talk introduces the theory and practice of authorization in GraphQL, highlighting the importance of proper authorization in ensuring application functionality and security. Delegating authorization to the business logic layer is a golden rule in GraphQL, ensuring consistency and avoiding duplication of logic. Authorization can be done in the resolver layer, but it is recommended to combine it with filtering at the database level. Abstracting authorization behind an API centralizes logic and makes it easier to manage. Custom directives and permissions fields can reduce the tedium of ensuring correct authorization in every resolver.

This Talk focuses on reducing bugs in a React codebase by understanding antipaths. It discusses the types of bugs identified and the guardrails implemented to prevent them. The importance of being cautious with hooks like useState and useRef is emphasized, along with the use of context for state storage. The refactoring example demonstrates how reducing useState and callbacks can improve code quality and efficiency in the framework.

My concern is to accomplish my understanding of my concern. A to do app can have more than just managing tasks. Crosscutting concerns should be co-located. Separation of concerns is an effective technique for ordering thoughts. React is not slower than JS. React may be closer to a library with a concern of scheduling. Rerendering components too often is a problem in React. React is a state management library that helps in separating concerns and states, resulting in a more efficient and readable app. Proper separation of concerns, states, and components leads to smaller, faster, lighter, and more readable components.

Today's Talk introduces React Snots, a new way of composition for design systems. The configuration way provides flexibility but can lead to uncontrolled use cases and wrong patterns. React Slots RFC was created to address the limitations of React's support for web components and slots. It introduces createHost and createSlot APIs to enable component composition and solve previous problems. React Slots RFC allows for flexible component styling and the creation of complex structures without rendering them to the browser.

This Talk explores the concept of form wizards and their role in creating intuitive, multi-step workflows. It discusses the use of state machines and various implementation options, including Formic and the Dream API. The process of building a form wizard using React context, reducers, and custom hooks is explained. Integrating state machines and the introduction of the Robo Wizard library are also covered, highlighting its flexibility and compatibility with different UI frameworks.

This Talk covers advanced patterns for API management in large-scale React applications. It introduces the concept of an API layer to manage API requests in a more organized and maintainable way. The benefits of using an API layer include improved maintainability, scalability, flexibility, and code reusability. The Talk also explores how to handle API states and statuses in React, and provides examples of canceling requests with Axios and React Query. Additionally, it explains how to use the API layer with React Query for simplified API management.

Alex introduces tRPC, a toolkit for making end-to-end type-safe APIs easily, with auto-completion of API endpoints and inferred data from backend to frontend. tRPC works the same way in React Native and can be adopted incrementally. The example showcases backend communication with a database using queries and validators, with types inferred to the frontend and data retrieval done using Prisma ORM.

Abstractions in software development build on top of other things and provide utility or make development easier. They can be low-level or high-level, and the smaller the abstraction, the closer it is to the lower level. Abstractions can operate in different environments and their level determines how the code operates and is approached. It's important to evaluate the abstractions used, their portability, and their distance from the low level.

System-level state management in modern React applications is challenging. Usually, as the applications grow, the complexity of interaction between different parts of the application compounds. The more you need those isolated parts to talk, the higher the level of complexity. Usually, the common pitfalls of these communications are underestimated especially with the recent trend of State management that tends to keep the application state outside of React and distributed. In this talk, We'll see how the Actor Model architecture can come to the rescue and what makes it stand out compared to the other approaches.