I always did this through a theme-based approach like below, but the shortcuts-based approach looks much simpler! Not sure if it's also possible to block the usage of arbitrary z-indexes with shortcuts-based approach though 😅
June 6, 2025 at 12:59 PM
I always did this through a theme-based approach like below, but the shortcuts-based approach looks much simpler! Not sure if it's also possible to block the usage of arbitrary z-indexes with shortcuts-based approach though 😅
Today I discovered a neat utility called ts-macro, and got an idea for creating a plugin with Relay support, so I made one!
The plugin adds support for automatically inferring the operation/fragment type and passes it to Relay utils. It's very convenient!
github.com/XiNiHa/ts-ma...
The plugin adds support for automatically inferring the operation/fragment type and passes it to Relay utils. It's very convenient!
github.com/XiNiHa/ts-ma...
January 24, 2025 at 3:22 AM
Today I discovered a neat utility called ts-macro, and got an idea for creating a plugin with Relay support, so I made one!
The plugin adds support for automatically inferring the operation/fragment type and passes it to Relay utils. It's very convenient!
github.com/XiNiHa/ts-ma...
The plugin adds support for automatically inferring the operation/fragment type and passes it to Relay utils. It's very convenient!
github.com/XiNiHa/ts-ma...
Actually I was referring to these, and these rules work for implicit anys 😋
December 30, 2024 at 10:19 AM
Actually I was referring to these, and these rules work for implicit anys 😋
I was somewhat scared about porting useSubscription() overestimating its complexity..... and then found that the implementation was about 10 lines XD
December 11, 2024 at 7:38 AM
I was somewhat scared about porting useSubscription() overestimating its complexity..... and then found that the implementation was about 10 lines XD
Just found a bug in Zed (actually in its dependency)
This one was somewhat tricky to debug 😂
This one was somewhat tricky to debug 😂
December 10, 2024 at 6:31 AM
Just found a bug in Zed (actually in its dependency)
This one was somewhat tricky to debug 😂
This one was somewhat tricky to debug 😂
btw, it seems like publishing a package right after the NPM maintenance is not a good idea 😅
December 8, 2024 at 10:32 PM
btw, it seems like publishing a package right after the NPM maintenance is not a good idea 😅
Just released Solid Relay 0.2.0:
- Mutations with createMutation()
- Fragment refetches with createRefetchableFragment()
- Imperative queries with loadQuery() and createQueryLoader()
- Reliability issue fixes for createLazyLoadQuery()
Now it does something interesting!
- Mutations with createMutation()
- Fragment refetches with createRefetchableFragment()
- Imperative queries with loadQuery() and createQueryLoader()
- Reliability issue fixes for createLazyLoadQuery()
Now it does something interesting!
December 8, 2024 at 10:31 PM
Just released Solid Relay 0.2.0:
- Mutations with createMutation()
- Fragment refetches with createRefetchableFragment()
- Imperative queries with loadQuery() and createQueryLoader()
- Reliability issue fixes for createLazyLoadQuery()
Now it does something interesting!
- Mutations with createMutation()
- Fragment refetches with createRefetchableFragment()
- Imperative queries with loadQuery() and createQueryLoader()
- Reliability issue fixes for createLazyLoadQuery()
Now it does something interesting!
Writing Rust procedural macros is pretty fun to do, although it sometimes drives me crazy 😇😇😇
November 29, 2024 at 5:51 PM
Writing Rust procedural macros is pretty fun to do, although it sometimes drives me crazy 😇😇😇
Never expected to see calling this icon "chevron pipe" 😂
November 14, 2024 at 4:26 PM
Never expected to see calling this icon "chevron pipe" 😂
TIL: `as const satisfies T` instead of `as const` can be used to prevent result types from having `readonly` modifiers 🤯
![A Stack Overflow answer demonstrates the usage of `as const satisfies T` to remove `readonly` modifiers from resulting types that are inferred with `as const`. Following TypeScript code is included:
// To get a mutable array/object type
const arr = [
{a: 1} satisfies Record<string, number>,
] as const satisfies Record<string, number>[];
type Arr = typeof arr;
const arrTest1: [{a: number}] = arr;
// To get a mutable tuple type
const tuple = ['a', 'b'] as const satisfies string[];
type Tuple = typeof tuple[number];
const tupleTest1: ('a' | 'b')[] = tuple;](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:hkepubepwiasvquaygjbtbeb/bafkreifnin3pfatv2yytu5vweal5cjsnf2b4h5rws7b3j3yhwrecqbhorm@jpeg)
November 13, 2024 at 10:51 AM
TIL: `as const satisfies T` instead of `as const` can be used to prevent result types from having `readonly` modifiers 🤯
I like this scrolling behavior of the navbar 😋 should dig into the code soon
November 6, 2024 at 4:09 PM
I like this scrolling behavior of the navbar 😋 should dig into the code soon