Sean Comments - Answer Overflow

Sean

•Created by Gary, el Pingüino Artefacto on 2/24/2025 in #questions

Migrating from a Create Next App to TurboRepo

Create new turbo repo project with a template, and then just look how the eslint, prettier, package.json, turbo.json are being configured and do the same for your react app

4 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by vpjm on 2/11/2025 in #questions

Passing generic inside tRPC query

Should be something like useQuery<TPayload, unknown, TResponse>

8 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by vpjm on 2/11/2025 in #questions

Passing generic inside tRPC query

Hey, I’m not familiar with trpc but I do with react query. In your front, provide the types for the useQuery generics. If im not mistaken it receives 4 different types. Payload Type Error Type Response Type Another type I always forgets

8 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by eSkaar on 2/10/2025 in #questions

I'm sorry, but angular, react, migration, thoughts?

Unfortunately I disagree with you… Although angular has good structure and limits you to work in a specific way, but as devs tends to think that users are “stupid” and try to do similar things, same thing with devs and angular. The codebase I had in Angular was so awful, it took DAYS to add a simple tiny feature and it was very hard for other people to understand the code base. I’ll be also guilty and tbh I wrote shit code in Angular too lol. Tried my best to actually learn angular but it wasn’t it and I just wrote so things could work. Each team and each code are different, but it could happen to anyone

9 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by eSkaar on 2/10/2025 in #questions

I'm sorry, but angular, react, migration, thoughts?

About number 3, read about webpack module federation and how you can implement it with angular and react. We were 4 devs and 1 qa. Yeah all of the team knew angular but only half of the team knew react. So part of the team learned react on the go and we were very strict on code reviews. Also we only refactored the frontend and didn’t touch anything in the backend so that was a relief. If you’re going to refactor, I suggest to choose a design system like mui or anything similar, it will help you reduce duplicate code and work on a lot of functionality. Also try to make as many small tasks as you can so you would know what are the pain points and what’s going to take time and also know how much you can estimate it. The snaller the task is, the easier it is to estimate it. Take a note that it will take time and if you’re thinking it will take 2 months, give it another month or two for just in case. Also idk what are the work hours in your work place but we worked a l o t. Like 10-12 hours a day lol

9 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by eSkaar on 2/10/2025 in #questions

I'm sorry, but angular, react, migration, thoughts?

About 4 years ago I was working in a team with Angular 9 and tbh I hated it from the beginning lol We upgraded from 9 to 10 and then from 10 to 11 and we sticked with it for almost 2 more years. Then we got a new design for the system and we just wrote everything in react and it took us about a 1-2 months doing so (The code base was huge and we didn't deliver any new features). So couple things I learned from this process are: 1. if the code ain't that bad and it's just you can't get used to Angular, maybe you need to give it a better try. It's very easy to get a code that you didn't write and say "Let's refactor this code, it's not that good" 2. don't use any migration tools. write everything from scratch. do it the right way. Angular is not React and React is not Angular. 3. consider using module federation in order to work in micro frontends. this way you can start refactoring parts of the system in react and use them in angular and this way you can take your time refactoring the code and also continue to deliver new features without affecting that much of the performance of the team and the website.

9 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by Max on 2/10/2025 in #questions

Is there a public reasoning for the folder structure of ct3a?

I’m not familiar with ct3a but I do work with prisma. Usually auto generated code should not be inside src folder, and prisma is an auto-generated folder with files and therefore is outside of the src folder.

3 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by BrazilianJoe on 2/9/2025 in #questions

DynamoDB adapter?

DynamoDB is a NoSQL db and drizzle and prisma are mainly created for SQL dbs (even though you can use mongo with prisma - please avoid that before you regret it). You can use official aws package for dynamoDb in order to use it

3 replies

TTCTheo's Typesafe Cult

•Created by conlonj25 on 2/9/2025 in #questions