Like Kitten itself, it’s a baby but will be evolving quickly as they approach API version 1 together.
Enjoy!
💕
PS. Of course it’s written in Kitten itself. It doesn’t do anything fancy but here’s the source code if you’re interested: https://codeberg.org/kitten/site
Are you building #EventSourcing applications in #Nodejs? Are you tired of maintaining your homebrew solutions? I'm planning to add #PostgreSQL storage to #Emmett (plus other features like telemetry etc.). Getting sponsorship would help me to prioritise that effort. As I built a few cases like that I think that it should be cheaper in the longer term to outsource that to me, rather than maintain it on your own 🙂
You can now create .page.md files and use front matter to specify a layout template as well as any other props you want to pass to your layout.
(I’m working on the Kitten web site with docs, etc., so I thought I’d bite the bullet and add this feature this morning to make my life easier. Should make it easier to make this sort of site with Kitten in the future for everyone.)
I haven't really touched Twitter's API for over a year now, so it made little sense for me to offer the previous version of the project that also supported Twitter and Tumblr.
…command you can use to connect to your Kitten daemon in production to debug it, etc.
Also, I don’t know if I missed something simple but I had a hard time handling Node’s #REPL preview completions over a socket connection. Couldn’t find any docs. Managed to fix it by implementing a control channel to communicate the remote client’s terminal size. Wrote it up here, in case it helps anyone else:
Es scheint so, als müsste ich mich bei der TypeScript Entwicklung auf @deno_land konzentrieren. Sicherlich, noch mit JSR genutzt, mittlerweile ein Ersatz für @nodejs professionell.
»Deno 1.44 lernt den Umgang mit privaten npm-Registries:
Das Minor Release kann mit privaten npm-Registries sowie gRPC-Verbindungen umgehen und erhöht nochmals die Kompatibilität mit Node.js.«
So Kitten’s build process (i.e., the time it takes to build Kitten itself) takes ~0.7 seconds on my ~1 year old desktop (Ryzen 7 5700G 3.8Ghz) vs ~1.4 seconds on my ~3-year-old Starlabs LabTop (renamed to the Starbook thanks to a suggestion by yours truly but sadly, not quickly enough).
So, in summary, it’s bloody fast for something that results in a ~9MB bundle.
I find #NodeJS deprecation warnings hit the sweet spot between jarring enough to be annoying and not informative enough to be useful.
So, in Kitten, the first time you hit a deprecation warning, you get a message telling you there are deprecation warnings.
If you care, you can open the interactive shell and view the kitten.deprecationWarnings list, which will show you full details including the stack trace.
• Runtime is now Node 22 (22.1.0 as 22.2.0 has a bug that can crash on deprecation warnings). This might be a breaking change for your code (e.g., import…assert is now import…with, etc.) Remember, Kitten is pre-release/not API-versioned yet.
• Applied all semver-compatible dependency version upgrades.
• Fixed tests & coverage. Tests are still woefully inadequate but will improve.