I created the same application using Dart language and compiled it into .exe file. The result was about 5MB. I'm wondering why deno takes up more space when it's compiled.
Using deno to build a browser extension currently, I also felt perhaps that would be the default as it I was what I tried doing initially. (I had already installed a npm: btw). I guess they are trying to position as a general tool rather than jsr: as being a first class citizen then others
@@plutackExactly, it has to obey the same rules. Should be much easier to learn one pattern for all imports regardless of source, instead of learning 2.
build a custom framework that can generate applications for web, mobile, and desktop platforms from a single codebase including backend *Build Web* Create a Web folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment *Build mobile* Create a Mobile folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment *Build desktop* Create a Desktop folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment
I was really excited for this one, great video!
What is the average binary size of the executable?
About average
65 megs for a hello world
I created the same application using Dart language and compiled it into .exe file. The result was about 5MB.
I'm wondering why deno takes up more space when it's compiled.
because it bundles the V8 engine. Dart bundles a tiny vm
@@abboss.b9935At least its smaller than an electron app. Javascript always compiles huge.
Great. Should you improve it using sub commands for some purpose. Thx
Please make a socketio walkthrough with deno2
can we get updated comparison of performace between bun and deno
Anton Putra did some tests recently
ruclips.net/video/yJmyYosyDDM/видео.htmlsi=YaSMhf_QKpg1QHef
i thought the -h flag was for help? curious why it was used at 1:55
thank you for these videos!
That was just to illustrate what the "args" object looks like.
1:04 why the jsr: prefix when adding? I would've thought it is the default and prefixes like npm: are only needed for well npm
The `jsr:` prefix is required, but we will provide this feedback to the team. Thanks!
Using deno to build a browser extension currently, I also felt perhaps that would be the default as it I was what I tried doing initially. (I had already installed a npm: btw). I guess they are trying to position as a general tool rather than jsr: as being a first class citizen then others
@@plutackExactly, it has to obey the same rules. Should be much easier to learn one pattern for all imports regardless of source, instead of learning 2.
You need DI in CLI apps too. Day 117 of waiting for NestJS / DI support
You're using an Intel Mac???
Pretty sure it’s a snapdragon Mac
@@justpatrick_ lol wut?
Quickjs is better for it. Deno is better for servers because that's where JIT actually pays off.
build a custom framework that can generate applications for web, mobile, and desktop platforms from a single codebase including backend
*Build Web*
Create a Web folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment
*Build mobile*
Create a Mobile folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment
*Build desktop*
Create a Desktop folder inside the folder create all necessary file and folder for deployment