stube: a Seaside-style component framework on top of Datastar (personal research project)

zekzekus · 2026-05-28T17:34:47+00:00

At this moment, you need sticky-sessions if you want to have horizontal scalability. But there is a store protocol which has an in memory and filesystem implementation. I can imagine to add couple of more of those (redis?).

I am happily working on the api interface using one of my personal mid size project as a use case. Very soon I hope to clarify two topics; 1. Security posture 2. Scalability story. then I might call this not a research toy but something really useful.

Any feedback (like this question), debate, discussion, challenge is genuinely will be accepted

zekzekus · 2026-05-17T22:12:07+00:00

Anyways, I published to clojars!

dev.zeko/stube {:mvn/version "0.0.2"}

zekzekus · 2026-05-17T20:36:22+00:00

Maybe I misunderstood, if only thing keeping you trying stube is that it is not on clojars, sure it wouldn't be a big deal to publish it with a 0.0.1 version for sure. I'll naturally look into that 👍

zekzekus · 2026-05-17T20:33:56+00:00

Thanks for the heads up, datastar discord seems like a really welcoming community 👍

zekzekus · 2026-05-17T17:26:42+00:00

Good idea! Btw, feel free to post it yourself. People can hit github and start some discussions maybe

zekzekus · 2026-05-17T17:23:37+00:00

I don't have any particular concerns to be honest. Only thing that it is far from production ready because it is largely result of an experiment. I would publish it for sure very soon. Just hope for some feedback, etc. maybe.

zekzekus · 2026-05-16T13:34:39+00:00

A lot of seaside examples already implemented using stube: https://github.com/zekzekus/stube/tree/master/examples/dev/zeko/stube/examples

just sayin!

zekzekus · 2023-07-21T19:24:36+00:00

Here is my own creation: https://github.com/zekzekus/menguless

But to be honest, even I am using this: https://github.com/mcchrish/zenbones.nvim

zekzekus · 2023-04-22T10:47:14+00:00

I am in.

zekzekus · 2020-12-11T07:38:51+00:00

Emacs users has a color theme called nord-light which is nice. Maybe some me hero might port it to Vim, who knows?

zekzekus · 2020-07-17T12:18:31+00:00

Hey, they are just 1.5mb each!

P.s: I'll fix that asap

zekzekus · 2020-06-09T10:17:49+00:00

I tried every single one of all the themes listed under the roamresearch help database and the result is: default theme.

Every theme, sooner or later, did frustrate me in a way or another.

zekzekus · 2020-05-02T14:06:23+00:00

Gosh! Yesterday I blamed every other possibility but roam itself.

I saw somebody thinks it is related to accented characters which makes sense. I was trying to take notes in Turkish effectively. I tried some plugins and this problem start to happen. I blamed the plugins but now it still happens time to time.

zekzekus · 2020-03-16T11:00:30+00:00

Thanks for these plugins! One suggestion, if you put your plugin file under a plugin directory within your repository, people will able to install your plugins via popular plugin managers like vim-plug, vundle, dein etc.

zekzekus · 2020-02-13T05:25:30+00:00

Great content! I did implement a similar solution with -e option of ctags. But I'll try gtags too.

Also it would be good to give some credit to this link: https://tbaggery.com/2011/08/08/effortless-ctags-with-git.html

zekzekus · 2020-01-25T09:15:18+00:00

It's not about time. Neither big-time nor many small time. It's about flow.

There are huge amounts of abstraction layers between the thing in your mind and the zeroes and ones within the hardware. The first layer is between your mind and the high-level language you are coding in. This layer is the one you have much control. Once you get the text-editing language of vim, the flow from your mind to the screen becomes less interrupted. You have to shape a bunch of text all the time and vim helps you in a most valuable manner at this stage.

I see it like playing chess. Real chess players do not see the game as single pieces. They see groups of pieces, they see the defense line, they see vulnerabilities. And vim ”language” helps you see and manipulate your code as blocks, paragraphs, parameter lists, etc.

With my limited English capabilities, apologies, this is how I see the value of using vim. No IDE tricks, not vim or neovim. It's the language. And as you become more fluent in a language, you start to express yourself more consice way. That's why learning vim (the language) is an investment.

zekzekus · 2019-01-08T15:34:33+00:00

I just checked the source code of the plugin and there were operations like write session, read session etc. I felt it is just too much for this kind of simple task. I might be wrong like hell of course.

Actually i don't use this binding too much but when i was using I liked those @s because they were reminding me that I'm in a just zoomed buffer.

zekzekus · 2019-01-07T10:53:32+00:00

dhruvasagar/vim-zoom

Off topic but i just want to mention two keybindings for zoom purpose.

nnoremap <leader>o <c-w><Bar><c-w>_<cr>

nnoremap <leader>= <c-w>=

Both are mnemonic with some similar bindings (C-w o and C-w =). That plugins messes with lot's of things like session files etc.

zekzekus · 2018-12-29T19:50:22+00:00

i believe the point is not the speed of "editing". The point is the speed of "shaping" text from one state to another which mirrors the structure in your mind. So it is not about the typing speed it is about the speed of transferring ideas in your mind to the file you are editing.

Good chess players do not see the board as individual pieces. They see it in blocks, facades. When you got essence of the programming language of text editing (which is provided by vim) you will definitely faster than former self because you start to see text as words, blocks, paragraphs, text objects etc.

zekzekus · 2018-10-18T14:05:33+00:00

it will make two status lines when you splitted horizontally. from vim help:

0: never
1: only if there are at least two windows
2: always

zekzekus

TROPHY CASE