immaculata

Note that you can also get TSX in native Node.js with minimal configuration[0]. This is accomplished via module hooks and TypeScript's own compiler (or bring your own compiler like swc). [0]: https://github.com/sdegutis/immaculata

My framework (imlib[1]) is actually more of a framework akin to Astro than what's showcased on vanillajsx.com, which itself is built with imlib. It just runs your code in a node.js process, and translates your JSX expressions into jsx() calls. On the node.js side[2], jsx() returns a string from its tag/attrs/children. On the browser side[3], jsx() returns DOM elements. Combined with a little bit of architecture, it becomes something extremely well suited to creating static sites. I guess SSG is an outdated term now, maybe it's a framework? Or a platform? In any case, it seems to do something similar to Astro, but in a significantly simpler way. The only "bundle" it needs in the browser is /@imlib/jsx-browser.js [4] which in itself is just jsx-dom.ts (its impl is overridable by the "framework" user). And on the node.js side, it's implement

Hi HN, this is the code I'm most proud of ever writing. It's an extremely simple, fast, and useful ssg, being what I always wanted from Jekyll. Please let me know what you think!