@hm_no_1 There's no particular reason, I was curious about the possibility to type strip TS in the browser and running Angular with no build.

@caeous I get the idea; we can do that with micro frontends too. But in the end, we still have to build the artifact somewhere, it's not just a runtime.

@caeous How is it different from running esbuild in CI/CD? In the end, there's a process that builds the program, right?

@caeous I'm not sure to get your point, could you elaborate?

@redwan_ping @RManganelly If a component grows too much, it's probably a sign that it needs to be split.

@VirtualOverride Not really, the compiler is imported to run Angular in JIT mode, which means components are compiled at runtime.

Here's the link to the demo if you want to play with it:

@Mizz_Shk2 It's meant to be an experiment; I'm not saying you should get rid of the build step. Note that doing everything at runtime comes with a performance cost. However, there are scenarios where it can be useful.

@RManganelly All frameworks can do it, I believe; it's just always a bit trickier with Angular. External templates and styles won't work since they rely on the CLI for bundling—but who’s still using external templates and styles anyway 🤡

@walkingriver It uses es-module-shims that enables importing ts files and stripping types at runtime using WASM

@lefet098 Thank you!

@lefet098 Here it is:

@hans_schenker How is that fondamentaly different from an if else?

@hans_schenker You can implement monads in js but it's not the point, I doubt that ternaries are the fp alternative to if statements.

A good introduction to the challenging question: how can I organize my workspace the right way?

Many autocomplete commands are outdated (I never found an easy way to grab them dynamically), but I still use this plugin daily to run targets without memorizing project and target names. Dynamic graph-based completion is 🔥

Is anyone testing their stories using the @storybook/testing-angular package?