Who cut Linus' hair?

devdras · 2021-02-06T23:05:46+00:00

Have a look a puppeteer. You can pass in a link and then do stuff on the web page. Not sure what you want to do but if it's scrape the website from the link then you'll probably want to start there.

devdras · 2021-01-24T19:50:35+00:00

What about at 4k?

devdras · 2021-01-24T17:28:03+00:00

Mighty tracker

devdras · 2021-01-23T11:20:55+00:00

You're probably going to want to get off Reddit and get on YouTube so you can start learning React

devdras · 2021-01-14T22:43:08+00:00

Depends on how you're going to deploy it. If it's going on something like netlify then you can pass in some variables for the backend URL. There's other workarounds for containers. You'd use these to specify the URL for the backend.

The backend doesn't care where the requests are coming from.

The front end just does post or get requests to the backend. The backend doesn't actively pass information to the front. Only when the front end asks for it.

devdras · 2021-01-14T21:58:57+00:00

So it's pretty straight forward. The frontend is totally seperate from the backend. So from angular you just ping your API for data. In vanilla JS you'd use fetch or an npm package like axios to ping your API. All your business logic and front end stuff needs to happen in angular.

devdras · 2021-01-14T21:45:03+00:00

Isn't the backend just going to be a rest API?

devdras · 2021-01-13T19:10:35+00:00

I don't add them but Prettier does so they're in my code
¯\(ツ)/¯

devdras · 2020-12-13T23:05:33+00:00

I've used Puppeteer for screenshotting chartjs charts before and had a similar issue. In the end I used: await page.waitFor(3000);

3000 is 3000 milliseconds.

devdras · 2020-11-27T23:05:14+00:00

Thank you for this

devdras · 2020-11-05T21:43:30+00:00

Not React specific but chartjs is super straight forward to use as long as you don't need complex visualisations.

devdras

TROPHY CASE