> you can accomplish this
replyThat's not HTML though, you have to learn a whole new dsl that must conform to rust parser rules. So, not the same thing at all.
You can do actual html. This is Leptos, a Solidjs like rust library:
reply #[component]
fn App() -> impl IntoView {
let (count, set_count) = signal(0);
view! {
<button
on:click=move |_| set_count.set(3) >
"Click me”</button>
<p>{move || count.get() * 2}</p>
}
}does it still work if you remove that space before the tag's closing character in this line?
reply on:click=move |_| set_count.set(3) >i prefer it, but you can also get html if you want
replyeg
html! {
<div onclick=|_ev: web_sys::MouseEvent| {}>
You can type text right into the elements
{ component }
{ text_var }
</div>
};but you have invented syntax
replyThis is just Twig templates, crazy. It's cool that Rust can do this out of a box
replyyep and you get rust's lsp support too, autoformatting, etc.
replythis is rsx, but there are other macros that look just like html. i prefer this though, it's much more compact and readable imo
I'm not a fan of Rust, the overly flexible macros are actually one reason for it, but if you can indeed get LSP support in a custom syntax like this, that's really awesome. Thank you for the example.
replydo you think that when compiler internals 'settle down' it will (gradually) be exposed through some interfaces (like compiler plugins in jai) so that we can more easily develop LSP for quasi-zig formats like this ?
replyThat would be great, I really like openness and ~plugin interfaces of jai compiler internals ...
[dead]
replyThat is super cool actually
reply