@webqit/webflo 0.11.18 → 0.11.21

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/LICENSE ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
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+ The MIT License (MIT)
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+
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+ Copyright (c) 2013-present, Yuxi (Evan) You
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+
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+ Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
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+ of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
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+ in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
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+ to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
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+ copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
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+ furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
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+
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+ The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
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+ all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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+
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+ THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
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+ IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
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+ FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
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+ AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
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+ LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
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+ OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
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+ THE SOFTWARE.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -7,41 +7,75 @@
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  <!-- /BADGES -->
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- Webflo is a universal *web*, *mobile*, and *API backend* framework built to solve for the underrated `.html` + `.css` + `.js` stack! This has been written specifically to draw directly on the plain old stack at the language level - to facilitate building web-native applications!
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+ Webflo is a universal *web*, *mobile*, and *API backend* framework built to solve for the underrated `.html` + `.css` + `.js` stack! This has been written to facilitate working and thinking in vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript - for building more authentic, web-native applications!
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- Ok, we've put all of that up for a straight read!
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+ Ok, we've put all of that up for a 10min straight read!
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- > **Note**
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- > <br>Depending on your current framework background, the hardest part of Webflo might be having to break ties with something that isn't conventional to the `.html` + `.css` + `.js` stack: all of that JSX, CSS-in-JS, etc.!
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+ ## The Catch...
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+
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+ The overall motivation for Webflo is to facilitate *web-native* development; to be the cool framework that draws on native web platform features - including new fascinating features we're proposing as standards! So, it gets a little bit "futuristic"! You thus have to be excited about taking a plunge to happily meet Webflo!
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+
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+ ## The Wins...
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+
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+ Much of what eludes the web today...
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+
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+ + An overarching HTML-first thinking!
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+ + The build-less, vanilla advantage!
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+ + (Futuristic) Native reactivity!
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+ + (Futuristic) Minimalist-JS philosophy!
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+ + Universal-everything!
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27
 
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- ## Documentation
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+ (Details just ahead!)
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+
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+ ## Documentation
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+
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+ All of Webflo in a 10-min read!
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  + [Overview](#overview)
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  + [Installation](#installation)
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  + [Concepts](#concepts)
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+ + [Handler Functions and Layout](#handler-functions-and-layout)
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+ + [Step Functions and Workflows](#step-functions-and-workflows)
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+ + [Pages, Layout and Templating](#pages-layout-and-templating)
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+ + [Client and Server-Side Rendering](#client-and-server-side-rendering)
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+ + [Requests and Responses](#requests-and-responses)
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  + [Webflo Applications](#webflo-applications)
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+ + [Client-Side Applications](#client-side-applications)
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+ + [Progressive Web Apps](#progressive-web-apps)
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+ + [API Backends](#api-backends)
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+ + [Static Sites](#static-sites)
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  + [Webflo Config](#webflo-config)
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- + [Technology Stack](#technology-stack)
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+ + [Webflo Tooling](#webflo-tooling)
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+ + [OOHTML](#oohtml)
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+ + [OOHTML SSR](#oohtml-ssr)
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+ + [OOHTML CLI](#oohtml-cli)
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+ + [The Observer API](#the-observer-api)
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  + [Getting Started](#getting-started)
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  + [Getting Involved](#getting-involved)
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  ## Overview
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30
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  <details>
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- <summary><b>Build <i>anything</i></b> - from as basic as a static <code>index.html</code> page to as rich as a universal app that's either a <i>Multi Page Application (MPA)</i>, <i>Single Page Application (SPA)</i>, or a hybrid of these, implementing <i>Server Side Rendering (SSR)</i>, <i>Client Side Rendering (CSR)</i>, or a hybrid of these, offline and <i>PWA</i> capabilities, etc. - this time, <i>without loosing the vanilla advantage</i>!
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+ <summary><b>Build <i>anything</i></b> - from as basic as a static <code>index.html</code> page to as rich as a universal app that's either a <i>Multi Page Application (MPA)</i>, <i>Single Page Application (SPA)</i>, or a hybrid of both, implementing <i>Server Side Rendering (SSR)</i>, <i>Client Side Rendering (CSR)</i>, or a hybrid of both, offline and <i>PWA</i> capabilities, etc. - this time, <i>without loosing the vanilla advantage</i>!
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  </summary>
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  Here's a glimpse of your Webflo app.
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- For when your application has a Server side.
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+ For when your application is a static site, or has static files to serve.
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  + The `public` directory for static files.
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- + The `server` directory for server-side routing. (i.e. dynamic request handling on the server - in the case of Multi Page Applications, API backends, etc.)
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  ```shell
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  my-app
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- ├── server/index.js
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69
  └── public/logo.png
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  ```
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+
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+ For when your application has a Server side.
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+ + The `server` directory for server-side routing. (i.e. dynamic request handling on the server - in the case of Multi Page Applications, API backends, etc.)
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+
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+ ```shell
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+ my-app
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+ └── server/index.js
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+ ```
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  And a typical `index.js` route handler has the following anatomy.
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@@ -100,7 +134,7 @@ For when your application has a Client side.
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  └── worker/index.js
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  ```
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- And in both cases, a typical `index.js` route handler has the following anatomy.
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+ And in both cases, a typical `index.js` route handler has the following anatomy. (Same with server-side handlers.)
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105
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  ```js
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  /**
@@ -165,7 +199,7 @@ With [npm available on your terminal](https://docs.npmjs.com/downloading-and-ins
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  > System Requirements: Node.js 14.0 or later
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  ```shell
168
- $ npm i @webqit/webflo
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+ npm i @webqit/webflo
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203
  ```
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  The installation automatically creates a `package.json` file at project root, containing `@webqit/webflo` as a project dependency.
@@ -385,7 +419,7 @@ export default function(event, context, next) {
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  }
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  ```
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388
- This step-based workflow helps to decomplicate routing and gets us scaling horizontally as our application grows larger.
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+ We get a step-based workflow that helps to decomplicate routing and lets us scale horizontally as our application grows larger.
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390
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  <details>
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  <summary>More details...</summary>
@@ -525,7 +559,7 @@ So, above, should our handler receive static file requests like `http://localhos
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559
 
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  ```shell
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  my-app
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- ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts/stickers, etc
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+ ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/products, http://localhost:3000/products/stickers, etc
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  └── public/logo.png ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/logo.png
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  ```
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@@ -567,7 +601,7 @@ Now we get the following handler-to-URL mapping for our application:
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  ```shell
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  my-app
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  ├── worker/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/about, http://localhost:3000/logo.png
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- ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts/stickers, etc
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+ ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/products, http://localhost:3000/products/stickers, etc
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  └── public/logo.png ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/logo.png
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  ```
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@@ -606,7 +640,7 @@ Our overall handler-to-URL mapping for this application now becomes:
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  my-app
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  ├── client/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/login
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  ├── worker/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/about, http://localhost:3000/logo.png
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- ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts, http://localhost:3000/prodcuts/stickers, etc
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+ ├── server/index.js ------------------------- http://localhost:3000, http://localhost:3000/products, http://localhost:3000/products/stickers, etc
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  └── public/logo.png ------------------------- http://localhost:3000/logo.png
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  ```
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646
 
@@ -692,7 +726,7 @@ In a Multi Page Application (with an individual-page architecture), each page is
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  my-app
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  └── public
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728
  ├── about/index.html ------------------------- <!DOCTYPE html>
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- ├── prodcuts/index.html ---------------------- <!DOCTYPE html>
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+ ├── products/index.html ---------------------- <!DOCTYPE html>
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  ├── index.html ------------------------------- <!DOCTYPE html>
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  ├── header.html ------------------------------ <header></header> <!-- To appear at top of each index.html page -->
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  └── footer.html ------------------------------ <footer></footer> <!-- To appear at bottom of each index.html page -->
@@ -704,7 +738,7 @@ In a Single Page Application, each page is the same `index.html` document, and i
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  my-app
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739
  └── public
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  ├── about/main.html -------------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of index.html -->
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- ├── prodcuts/main.html ----------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of index.html -->
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+ ├── products/main.html ----------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of index.html -->
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  ├── main.html -------------------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of index.html -->
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  └── index.html ------------------------------- <!DOCTYPE html>
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  ```
@@ -876,7 +910,7 @@ It's all a *layout* thing, so a hybrid of the two architectures above is possibl
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  my-app
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  └── public
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  ├── about/index.html ------------------------- <!DOCTYPE html> <!-- Document root 1 -->
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- ├── prodcuts
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+ ├── products
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  │ ├── free/main.html --------------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of document root 2 -->
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  │ ├── paid/main.html --------------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of document root 2 -->
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  │ ├── main.html -------------------------------- <main></main> <!-- To appear at main area of document root 2 -->
@@ -886,7 +920,7 @@ my-app
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  └── footer.html ------------------------------ <footer></footer> <!-- To appear at bottom of each document root -->
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  ```
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922
 
889
- The above gives us three document roots: `/index.html`, `/about/index.html`, `/prodcuts/index.html`. The `/prodcuts` route doubles as a Single Page Application such that visiting the `/prodcuts` route loads the document root `/prodcuts/index.html` and lets Webflo SPA routing determine which of `/prodcuts/main.html`, `/prodcuts/free/main.html`, `/prodcuts/paid/main.html` is imported on a given URL.
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+ The above gives us three document roots: `/index.html`, `/about/index.html`, `/products/index.html`. The `/products` route doubles as a Single Page Application such that visiting the `/products` route loads the document root `/products/index.html` and lets Webflo SPA routing determine which of `/products/main.html`, `/products/free/main.html`, `/products/paid/main.html` is imported on a given URL.
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  Webflo ensures that only the amount of JavaScript for a document root is actually loaded! So, above, a common JavaScript build is shared across the three document roots alongside an often tiny root-specific build.
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926
 
@@ -1490,7 +1524,7 @@ On the UI, this could be used to show/hide cute error elements.
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1524
 
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  This property tells when a client-side redirect is ongoing - see [Scenario 4: Single Page Navigation Requests and Responses](#scenario-4-single-page-navigation-requests-and-responses) - in which case it exposes the destination URL.
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1526
 
1493
- On the UI, this could be used to prevent further interactions with the outgoing page.
1527
+ On the UI, this could be used to mark the current page as stale and prevent further interactions.
1494
1528
 
1495
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  ```html
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  <body>
@@ -1526,13 +1560,13 @@ Here are some additional examples with the [Observer API](#the-observer-api).
1526
1560
 
1527
1561
  ```js
1528
1562
  // Visualize the network state
1529
- let onlineVisualizer = changes => {
1563
+ let networkVisualizer = changes => {
1530
1564
  changes.forEach(e => {
1531
1565
  console.log(e.name, ':', e.value);
1532
1566
  });
1533
1567
  };
1534
- Observer.observe(document.state.network, onlineVisualizer);
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- // Or: Observer.observe(document, [ ['state', 'network'] ], onlineVisualizer, { subtree: true });
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+ Observer.observe(document.state.network, networkVisualizer);
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+ // Or: Observer.observe(document, [ ['state', 'network'] ], networkVisualizer, { subtree: true });
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1570
  ```
1537
1571
  </details>
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1572
 
@@ -1700,7 +1734,7 @@ This strategy tells the Service Worker to always fetch given resources from the
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1734
  </details>
1701
1735
  </details>
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1736
 
1703
- In all cases above, the convention for specifying URLs for a strategy accepts an [URL patterns](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URLPattern) - against which URLs can be matched on the fly. For example, to place all files in an `/image` directory (and subdirectories) on the *Cache First* strategy, the pattern `/image/*` can be used. To place all `.svg` files in an `/icons` directory (including subdirectories) on the *Cache Only* strategy, the pattern `/icons/*.svg` can be used. (Specifically for the *Cache Only* strategy, patterns are resolved at Service Worker build-time, and each pattern must match, at least, a file.)
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+ In all cases above, the convention for specifying URLs for a strategy accepts an [URL pattern](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URLPattern) - against which URLs can be matched on the fly. For example, to place all files in an `/image` directory (and subdirectories) on the *Cache First* strategy, the pattern `/image/*` can be used. To place all `.svg` files in an `/icons` directory (including subdirectories) on the *Cache Only* strategy, the pattern `/icons/*.svg` can be used. (Specifically for the *Cache Only* strategy, patterns are resolved at Service Worker build-time, and each pattern must match, at least, a file.)
1704
1738
 
1705
1739
  <details>
1706
1740
  <summary>Example...</summary>
@@ -1716,7 +1750,7 @@ A couple APIs exists in browsers for establishing a two-way communication channe
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1750
 
1717
1751
  ###### The `workport` API
1718
1752
 
1719
- This is an object with simple methods for working with *cross-thread* messages, UI and Push Notifications.
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+ This is an object with simple methods for working with *cross-thread* messages, UI Notifications, and Push Notifications.
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1754
 
1721
1755
  On both the client and worker side of your application, the `workport` object is accessible from route handlers as `this.runtime.workport`.
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1756
 
@@ -1805,12 +1839,12 @@ workport.nofitications.fire(title, options).then(event => {
1805
1839
  </details>
1806
1840
 
1807
1841
  <details>
1808
- <summary>Method: <code>.nofitications.listen()</code></summary>
1842
+ <summary>Method: <code>.nofitications.handle()</code></summary>
1809
1843
 
1810
- The `.nofitications.listen()` method (in Service-Workers) is used for listening to [`notificationclick`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/ServiceWorkerGlobalScope/notificationclick_event) events. (Handlers are called each time a notification is clicked.)
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+ The `.nofitications.handle()` method (in Service-Workers) is used for handling [`notificationclick`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/ServiceWorkerGlobalScope/notificationclick_event) events. (Handlers are called each time a notification is clicked.)
1811
1845
 
1812
1846
  ```js
1813
- workport.nofitications.listen(event => {
1847
+ workport.nofitications.handle(event => {
1814
1848
  console.log(event.action);
1815
1849
  });
1816
1850
  ```
@@ -1973,10 +2007,15 @@ A simple tool, like [`staticgen`](https://github.com/tj/staticgen), or the basic
1973
2007
 
1974
2008
  Webflo comes *convention-first*! But it is entirely configurable for when you need it! The easiest way to do this is to run the command `webflo config` and follow the walkthrough. To simply get an overview, use the command `webflo config help`, and all commands and their description are shown.
1975
2009
 
1976
- ## Technology Stack
2010
+ ## Webflo Tooling
1977
2011
 
1978
2012
  Webflo applications are often built on/with the following technologies.
1979
2013
 
2014
+ + [OOHTML](#oohtml)
2015
+ + [OOHTML SSR](#oohtml-ssr)
2016
+ + [OOHTML CLI](#oohtml-cli)
2017
+ + [The Observer API](#the-observer-api)
2018
+
1980
2019
  ### OOHTML
1981
2020
 
1982
2021
  [OOHTML](https://github.com/webqit/oohtml) is a proposed set of new features for HTML that makes it fun to hand-author your HTML documents! Within OOHTML are [HTML Modules](https://github.com/webqit/oohtml#html-modules) and [HTML Imports](https://github.com/webqit/oohtml#html-imports), [Reactive Scripts](https://github.com/webqit/oohtml#subscript) and more!
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@
12
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  "vanila-javascript"
13
13
  ],
14
14
  "homepage": "https://webqit.io/tooling/webflo",
15
- "version": "0.11.18",
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+ "version": "0.11.21",
16
16
  "license": "MIT",
17
17
  "repository": {
18
18
  "type": "git",
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
36
36
  },
37
37
  "dependencies": {
38
38
  "@octokit/webhooks": "^7.15.1",
39
- "@webqit/backpack": "^0.1.0",
39
+ "@webqit/backpack": "^0.1.2",
40
40
  "@webqit/oohtml-ssr": "^1.1.0",
41
41
  "@webqit/util": "^0.8.9",
42
42
  "client-sessions": "^0.8.0",
@@ -41,12 +41,13 @@ export default class Router {
41
41
  async route(method, event, arg, _default, remoteFetch = null) {
42
42
 
43
43
  const $this = this;
44
+ const $runtime = this.cx.runtime;
44
45
 
45
46
  // ----------------
46
47
  // The loop
47
48
  // ----------------
48
49
  const next = async function(thisTick) {
49
- const thisContext = { };
50
+ const thisContext = { runtime: $runtime };
50
51
  if (!thisTick.trail || thisTick.trail.length < thisTick.destination.length) {
51
52
  thisTick = await $this.readTick(thisTick);
52
53
  // -------------
@@ -112,8 +112,8 @@ export default class Runtime {
112
112
  // Capture all form-submit
113
113
  // and fire to this router.
114
114
  window.addEventListener('submit', e => {
115
- var form = e.target.closest('form'), submitter = e.submitter;
116
- var submitParams = [ 'action', 'enctype', 'method', 'noValidate', 'target' ].reduce((params, prop) => {
115
+ const form = e.target.closest('form'), submitter = e.submitter;
116
+ const submitParams = [ 'action', 'enctype', 'method', 'noValidate', 'target' ].reduce((params, prop) => {
117
117
  params[prop] = submitter && submitter.hasAttribute(`form${prop.toLowerCase()}`) ? submitter[`form${_toTitle(prop)}`] : form[prop];
118
118
  return params;
119
119
  }, {});
@@ -15,4 +15,9 @@ export async function start(clientCallback = null) {
15
15
  return new Runtime(Context.create(cx), ( ...args ) => {
16
16
  return clientCallback ? clientCallback( ...args.concat( defaultClientCallback ) ) : defaultClientCallback( ...args );
17
17
  });
18
- }
18
+ }
19
+
20
+ /**
21
+ * @APIS
22
+ */
23
+ export * as APIS from './Runtime.js';
@@ -3,9 +3,21 @@
3
3
  * @imports
4
4
  */
5
5
  import { _any } from '@webqit/util/arr/index.js';
6
- import { HttpEvent, Request, Response, Observer } from '../Runtime.js';
7
6
  import { urlPattern } from '../../util.js';
7
+ import { HttpEvent, Request, Response, Observer } from '../Runtime.js';
8
8
  import Workport from './Workport.js';
9
+ export {
10
+ URL,
11
+ FormData,
12
+ ReadableStream,
13
+ RequestHeaders,
14
+ ResponseHeaders,
15
+ Request,
16
+ Response,
17
+ fetch,
18
+ HttpEvent,
19
+ Observer,
20
+ } from '../Runtime.js';
9
21
 
10
22
  /**
11
23
  * ---------------------------
@@ -71,6 +83,14 @@ export default class Worker {
71
83
  }) );
72
84
  });
73
85
 
86
+ // ---------------
87
+ Observer.set(this, 'location', {});
88
+ Observer.set(this, 'network', {});
89
+ // ---------------
90
+ Observer.observe(this.network, es => {
91
+ //console.log('//////////', ...es.map(e => `${e.name}: ${e.value}`))
92
+ });
93
+
74
94
  // -------------
75
95
  // ONFETCH
76
96
  self.addEventListener('fetch', event => {
@@ -114,22 +134,10 @@ export default class Worker {
114
134
  }
115
135
  }
116
136
  });
117
- workport.notifications.listen(async evt => {
118
- let client = this.clients.get('*');
119
- client.alert && await client.alert(evt);
120
- });
121
137
  workport.push.listen(async evt => {
122
138
  let client = this.clients.get('*');
123
139
  client.alert && await client.alert(evt);
124
140
  });
125
-
126
- // ---------------
127
- Observer.set(this, 'location', {});
128
- Observer.set(this, 'network', {});
129
- // ---------------
130
- Observer.observe(this.network, es => {
131
- //console.log('//////////', ...es.map(e => `${e.name}: ${e.value}`))
132
- });
133
141
 
134
142
  }
135
143
 
@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ export default class Workport {
56
56
  notification.addEventListener('close', res);
57
57
  });
58
58
  },
59
- listen: callback => {
59
+ handle: callback => {
60
60
  self.addEventListener('notificationclick', callback);
61
61
  return this.notifications;
62
62
  },
@@ -15,4 +15,9 @@ export async function start(clientCallback = null) {
15
15
  return new Worker(Context.create(cx), ( ...args ) => {
16
16
  return clientCallback ? clientCallback( ...args.concat( defaultClientCallback ) ) : defaultClientCallback( ...args );
17
17
  });
18
- }
18
+ }
19
+
20
+ /**
21
+ * @APIS
22
+ */
23
+ export * as APIS from './Worker.js';
@@ -6,20 +6,6 @@ import Context from './Context.js';
6
6
  import RuntimeClient from './RuntimeClient.js';
7
7
  import Runtime from './Runtime.js';
8
8
 
9
- /**
10
- * @desc
11
- */
12
- export const desc = {
13
- config: {
14
- headers: 'Configure automatic http headers.',
15
- prerendering: 'Configure prerendering.',
16
- redirects: 'Configure automatic redirects.',
17
- server: 'Configure server settings.',
18
- vhosts: 'Configure virtual hosts.',
19
- },
20
- start: 'Starts the Webflo server.',
21
- };
22
-
23
9
  /**
24
10
  * @start
25
11
  */
@@ -32,10 +18,6 @@ export async function start(clientCallback = null) {
32
18
  }
33
19
 
34
20
  /**
35
- * @exports
21
+ * @APIS
36
22
  */
37
- export {
38
- Context,
39
- RuntimeClient,
40
- Runtime,
41
- }
23
+ export * as APIS from './Runtime.js';