Tck.io

[...] read = GET model is the model you're operating on, and options is a hash of options for the sync method (which we'll ignore for now since we don't need it on the backend for this simple [...]

[...] the front end version of the model. So how do we selectively override attaching our custom sync method? Honestly that depends on what module system you're using for your code on the front end. I'll [...]

[...] the passed in db and collection names to the closure's placeholder variables, that the replaced sync method also references and then passing back the model. Wrapping this all up with the sync method ( [...]

[...] Other posts in this series: Switching to Node.js Running Node.js as an Upstart service In the past I've alluded to troubles/concerns we've had with using the Lift framework to [...]

[...] Other posts in this series: Switching to Node.js Running Node.js as an Upstart service I'm going to start with the final step first, being that it was the most vexing to solve, [...]

[...] Next post: Context Aware Backbone Models There's a common adage/philosophy in software development in general: don't repeat [...]

Previous post: Don't Repeat Yourself - Share With Yourself! In my previous post I showed a drop-in Backbone.Sync replacement for saving models to Mon [...]

[...] language is actually an in-line DSL that gets transpiled directly into JavaScript by the JSX transpiler. We write this: (Be honest. First reaction: Gah. That looks likes E4X.) Yeah, yeah, I know, [...]

[...] directly.1. OK. So what's the point of a DOM DSL? First we need to start with a statement: DOM manipulation is slow. Running this extremely reactive case: Is slower than: (jsfiddle) Creating elements [...]

[...] have had for some time; this is most strikingly obvious when you're looking to deploy your node.js backend out on your live servers. My first question was "what's the equivilent of WSGI (or Rack [...]

[...] not. 3Probably befitting it's own post, I created JSXHint to be able to lint files containing JSX syntax directly. (It transpiles them on the fly and then checks the output). We'll dive deeper into [...]

[...] . So now for the next question, what is React.DOM and where does it come from? See that /* @jsx React.DOM */ comment? That's a transpiler directive that tells the JSX transpiler to load the React.DOM [...]

[...] comes JavaScript and my third attempt at trying to finish up this piece of software. The backend API is nearly complete (and still built on top of those original SQLObject models from three [...]