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Side effects aren't declarative. What if they were?

Podcast |: Frontend First
Publisher |: Sam Selikoff, Ryan Toronto
Media Type |: audio
Podknife tags |: Design,; Technology,; User Experience,; Web Development
Categories Via RSS |: Technology
Publication Date |: Sep 11, 2019
Episode Duration |: 01:11:53

Description
iTunes Summary

Topics include:

0:53 – Metaphysics and JavaScript by Rich Harris, and declarative side effects
15:26 – An Ember example that would be improved by hooks and declarative side effects
23:46 – Pitfalls and escape hatches when using hooks
35:40 – Rich's argument that rendering isn't even a declarative function of state, let alone side effects
41:42 – Deeper dive into useEffect docs
1:01:41 – Thought experiment on effects that sync with different data stores

Sponsors:

Next Release, mention EmberMap when you sign up for a trial and get 10% off

Links:

Metaphysics and JavaScript, by Rich Harris
effect.html">React's useEffect

Sam and Ryan talk more about their recent experience working with React Hooks. They dive into useEffect, talk about how the hooks paradigm encourages UI developers to think about their application's side effects declaratively, discuss whether the paradigm is too much of a departure from real-world stateful UI development, and compare it to working with side effects in Ember applications.

Topics include:

0:53 – Metaphysics and JavaScript by Rich Harris, and declarative side effects
15:26 – An Ember example that would be improved by hooks and declarative side effects
23:46 – Pitfalls and escape hatches when using hooks
35:40 – Rich's argument that rendering isn't even a declarative function of state, let alone side effects
41:42 – Deeper dive into useEffect docs
1:01:41 – Thought experiment on effects that sync with different data stores

Sponsors:

Next Release, mention EmberMap when you sign up for a trial and get 10% off

Links:

Metaphysics and JavaScript, by Rich Harris
effect.html">React's useEffect

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