Frontend

what do folks think about bun's attempt to be a truly full-stack runtime?

In the next version of Bun

HTML imports in Bun.serve() supports dynamic &amp; catch-all routes, which makes it simpler to build multi-page apps https://t.co/qCyKmoNFLj

Jarred Sumner

what do folks think about bun's attempt to be a truly full-stack runtime?

https://x.com/jarredsumner/status/1887471218980237776

Bun has me more excited about frontend web development than I’ve been in a long time https://bun.sh/docs/bundler/fullstack

engineer @base | /tap /cortex /farhack | dylansteck.com

https://warpcast.com/matallo.eth/0xb02f924b

if anyone could do this well it would be them, really excited to see how it comes out

I think they would need a next.js-style metaframework to really take over market share

Yeah I’m pretty stoked on this tbh, I’ve found more recently every time I start a project using Bun just feels seamless. I would love to be able to also run frontend and backend apps simply. 

My biggest issue right now is that it’s not suitable for edge compute

I dig it!

JavaScript tooling is not something you wanna mess with unless you enjoy shooting yourself in the foot.

I’m liking Bun a lot! Not needing to do annoying typescript builds is the best

import Dashboard from "./dashboard.html";
import ProfilePage from "./profile.html";
import SettingsPage from "./settings.html";
import LoginPage from "./login.html";

Bun.serve({
 static: {
   "/app/*": Dashboard,         
   // "/user/1234", "/user/abc-def"
   "/user/:id": ProfilePage, 
   "/user/settings": SettingsPage,  
   "/app/login": LoginPage,
 },

 fetch(req) {
    if (req.method === "POST") {
      // ...
    }
 }
})