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Common Core Framework #48
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There are probably a few ways to go about this idea. The common core could be installed as a third-party module (see this new proposal #49) and instantiated by the project. Or it could be part of a starter template, similar to how Moddable examples can be used to initialize new projects. The first option makes it easy to provide upgrades to consumers of this common core feature set, while the latter gets them up and running quicker through a pre-configured host with separate project How would you think about distributing such a thing without bundling it directly into |
Good question, maybe a framework vs a starter template. |
I've narrowed it down to a handful of things i think most users may want.
Numbers 1-3, i have a good working knowledge of how to solve and expose via a common host file, number 4 is upcoming on a project of mine but i haven't dug into it a ton. |
I definitely agree with 1 & 3 as great default features. For the second point, I like the local domain but would want to avoid a reliance on an external service, like a CDN, to avoid complexity and make the core project more resilient to Internet issues. OTA support would be awesome but definitely a large task and could be a separate concern altogether. Not sure how "pluggable" you've imagined this core framework to be. |
Something I've been doing recently with the company I cofounded, is creating a common core application that runs our primary code. It handles initial server setup, ble wifi credential setting (improv-wifi spec), barebones/basic MQTT connection to home assistant, ota updates, etc. I wonder if it doesn't potentially make sense to create a stripped-down version to offer users to build from in xs-dev, that gives them some core features pre-programmed, an interface to interact with, and some compartments/mod options to extend the core app?
I imagine there are some common use cases (wifi onboarding was one for us) that pop up, some devs might like a framework with prebuilt features to start from.
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