All Versions
10
Latest Version
Avg Release Cycle
60 days
Latest Release
1829 days ago

Changelog History

  • v3.2.0 Changes

    April 24, 2019

    πŸ”Œ This enables creating plugins with scoped names:

    donejs add plugin @bitovi/my-plugin
    

    πŸ”Œ will create a folder called my-plugin.

    Ref - #1176

  • v3.1.0

    November 30, 2018
  • v3.0.0 Changes

    November 28, 2018

    DoneJS 3.0 is out! But don't tell anyone yet! We are busy updating documentation, writing blog posts, making videos, migration guides, etc.

    If you are a current user and feeling adventurous , please check it out. We are hanging out in gitter and watching the forums, eager to help you.

    πŸš€ Once we've finished crossing our Qs and dotting our js, we will have on official release. It will be time to celebrate. That's because DoneJS will not only bring together all the goodies from CanJS 5 and StealJS 2, it will include ...

    🍱 Incremental server-side rendering (the fastest server rendering solution on the market) 🏁

    🍱 Stay tuned for an announcement blog post, how to take advantage for the πŸ”₯super speedyπŸ”₯ incremental SSR, and more!

  • v3.0.0-pre.0

    July 23, 2018
  • v2.1.0 Changes

    March 23, 2018

    0️⃣ --yes flag passed to donejs add will use the defaults #1085

  • v2.0.0 Changes

    February 22, 2018

    πŸš€ This release brings together the best of CanJS 4.0 with a curated list of packages that work well for developing real apps.

  • v2.0.0-pre.1

    February 20, 2018
  • v2.0.0-pre.0

    December 13, 2017
  • v1.1.0 Changes

    November 06, 2017

    DoneJS 1.1.0 release marks the introduction of done-ssr's new Zones API. This new API makes it possible to customize server-side rendering by using can-zone plugins.

    done-ssr Zones

    We believe that done-ssr is one of the best server-rendering libraries available for any framework. It was always designed to be able to be used with any framework. This is because it:

    • Provides a minimal DOM layer with can-simple-dom.
    • πŸ‘‰ Uses can-zone to know when rendering is complete.

    With these two pieces any framework that uses DOM and async APIs; all of them, will work with done-ssr. Nevertheless it has still been somewhat difficult to use done-ssr outside of a DoneJS app because of the dependency on steal.

    πŸ”Œ For 1.1 we wanted to provide a way to use done-ssr with a DOM layer other than can-simple-dom (such as JSDOM which strives to be spec compliant). We settled on the best way to achieve this would be to provide all of the functionality of done-ssr through a set of Zone plugins. These include:

    • Setting up DOM layers.
    • Rerouting API requests from XMLHttpRequest and fetch.
    • Copying cookies from a request to the DOM layer's document.cookie and then setting cookies back on the response once finished.
    • πŸ‘ HTTP/2 PUSH support for fetch, XHR, and images.
    • Incremental Rendering.

    You can use it like this:

    const Zone = require("can-zone");const requests = require("done-ssr/zones/requests");const dom = require("can-zone-jsdom")const steal = require("done-ssr/zones/steal");require("http").createServer(async function(req, res) {res.writeHead(200, { 'content-type': 'text/html' });var zone = new Zone([// Overrides XHR, fetchrequests(req),// Sets up a DOMdom(req, {executeScripts: false,html: \_\_dirname + '/public/index.html'}),steal({config: \_\_dirname + '/public/package.json!npm',main: 'react-client/main'})]);let {html} = await zone.run();res.end(html);});
    

    React Server rendering guide

    πŸ— To go with this new API we've also created a new Server rendering React guide on donejs.com. It walks you through building a small React application using its default tools and then using done-ssr, can-zone, and can-zone-jsdom to implement server rendering.

    At the end of the guide you have an incrementally rendered React application that looks like this:

    ssr react example

  • v1.1.0-beta.0

    October 31, 2017