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PhilippSpiess's profile
Philipp Spiess
Philipp Spiess
Philipp Spiess
@PhilippSpiess

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Philipp Spiess

@PhilippSpiess

❤️✨ @Facebook engineer · 🇦🇹 in 🇬🇧 · http://this-week-in-react.org  · @reactjs DOM team · he/him · always curious

London, England
ᵮ.com
Joined March 2009

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    1. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      The pixel pipeline in the browser is often causing animations to be a lot slower than they can be. Different CSS properties cause in validations on different layers. You can use transform and opacity to avoid layout and skip some of the steps.pic.twitter.com/SMFolFwDQ9

      Style, Layout, Paint, Composite
      1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
      Show this thread
    2. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Now @JoshWComeau shows an accordion he built where he avoids layout calculations to render fluidly on all devices. The second example is a like button with a particle effect like the one on https://twitter.com . Now he’s using http://jspaint.app  to explain the math. 😂pic.twitter.com/ogOdPKd6Nz

      A painting showing how to use some to calculate some of the trigonometry.
      1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
      Show this thread
    3. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Sprites can help make the animation even smoother. Sprites are pre-rendered images of every frame which avoid all the work since the image is already rendered!pic.twitter.com/FKJCun4oZ7

      CSS animation steps to implement Sprites for a like button in 34 steps.
      1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
      Show this thread
    4. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Philipp Spiess Retweeted  🌈 Josh

      Slides are here:https://twitter.com/JoshWComeau/status/1131484918524108800?s=20 …

      Philipp Spiess added,

       🌈 Josh @JoshWComeau
      Code, slides, and more for my React Europe talk, "Saving the Web 16 Milliseconds at a Time", available on Github: https://github.com/joshwcomeau/talk-2019 … Thanks for watching y'all!
      Show this thread
      1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
      Show this thread
    5. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Next up: @alecdotbiz on React Spring, a popular React animation library that explores physics based UI animation.pic.twitter.com/zeplkT6VdW

      Why animate anything?
      1 reply 1 retweet 5 likes
      Show this thread
    6. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      In React Spring, you don’t need timing functions. Everything is based on spring physics. You can tweak the parameters to get different feels. Check out some of the presets (more in the recording):pic.twitter.com/uUOkOyUWJH

      1 reply 1 retweet 12 likes
      Show this thread
    7. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Now on stage: @ellatrx on designing the rich content editor for @WordPress. The previous editor was entirely relying on contentEditable and used the DOM as the source of truth. One giant problem with this is that you always end up getting an element soup.pic.twitter.com/3p80m6mN3d

      Previous editor used the Dom as the source of truth
      1 reply 2 retweets 19 likes
      Show this thread
    8. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      The new editor, Gutenberg, works differently. Everything (E.g. headlines, subtitles) are described as blocks. Blocks use HTML with special comments to describe the behavior. All of the HTML is parsed into an object tree.pic.twitter.com/PIc66OgwGp

      Everything is a Block!
      1 reply 2 retweets 7 likes
      Show this thread
    9. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      For backward compatibility, pages created using the old editor will be migrated into one special legacy block for the new system. Beautiful!

      1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
      Show this thread
    10. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      For rich text content block, Gutenberg ended up writing up their own <RichText> components in React using contentEditable under the hood but making it a controlled component. Key strokes and input events as well as the DOM content are used to map to the next state.pic.twitter.com/qnKF3mruEl

      Key&input: dom -> object -> dom
      1 reply 1 retweet 9 likes
      Show this thread
      Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

      Whaaat the slides are made with Gutenberg as well 👏pic.twitter.com/8VvAdCOiip

      The slides of her talk are made with the Gutenberg editor
      3:24 AM - 23 May 2019
      • 3 Retweets
      • 30 Likes
      • Birgit Pauli-Haack - CU at #WCMIA + #WCEU Max Ⓦ CapitaineWP Sören Wrede Nahid Ferdous Mohit Fabian Kaegy Stan Chang Jon Surrell Grzegorz (Greg) Ziółkowski laura bananas
      1 reply 3 retweets 30 likes
        1. New conversation
        2. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Aaaand I’m back after the lunch break. This time with @nikgraf! He’s talking about the new Reason React.pic.twitter.com/xOyYNiyWXJ

          Slide: a hitchhiker’s guide to reasonreact
          Nik Graf
          1 reply 2 retweets 14 likes
          Show this thread
        3. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Of course not 😉pic.twitter.com/lrQAX9RklF

          My goal is not to convert you
          2 replies 0 retweets 5 likes
          Show this thread
        4. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Reason has a feature called PPX which you can use to extend the syntax. You can use that to generate an actual module which can resolve the query to actual types. No type definitions but 100% type safety 🤯pic.twitter.com/ftqFnZPMkw

          Screenshot of GraphQL PPX with an example GraphQL query.
          1 reply 0 retweets 11 likes
          Show this thread
        5. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          So that’s how a Hello World React component looks like in Reason React using the React PPX.pic.twitter.com/HJJo79R4eH

          React Hello World in Reason
          Nik Graf
          1 reply 2 retweets 5 likes
          Show this thread
        6. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          So Reason (and Ocaml) can infer the type of a React Component prop by looking at how the prop is used. In this example, the type for the prop “name”, “characteristics”, and “population” are automatically determined.pic.twitter.com/xTHaxhvk4W

          Reason Code that shows a component with three props used as string, list of strings, and integer.
          1 reply 2 retweets 19 likes
          Show this thread
        7. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Hooks in Reason React ✨ The compiler can infer the type for a useState hook again by looking at how you use the state.pic.twitter.com/J94rCodNqX

          Reason React component using the useState hook.
          Reason React component using a useEffect hook.
          React Reason component using a custom useQuery hook.
          1 reply 4 retweets 20 likes
          Show this thread
        8. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Philipp Spiess Retweeted Philipp Spiess

          Ok so there’s even a PPX that can generate TypeScript/Flow declarations for your React Reason components as well. Unreal!https://twitter.com/PhilippSpiess/status/1131536730392342529 …

          Philipp Spiess added,

          Reason Code that shows a component with three props used as string, list of strings, and integer.
          Philipp Spiess @PhilippSpiess
          So Reason (and Ocaml) can infer the type of a React Component prop by looking at how the prop is used. In this example, the type for the prop “name”, “characteristics”, and “population” are automatically determined. pic.twitter.com/xTHaxhvk4W
          Show this thread
          1 reply 3 retweets 26 likes
          Show this thread
        9. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          So we’re staying at Reason. @bryphe is talking about totally native React with Revery. Revery is a high-performance, React-inspired, native application stack built on top of the Reason programming language.pic.twitter.com/9kzDBA8kTp

          Totally Native React, slide.
          Bryan Phelps
          1 reply 5 retweets 16 likes
          Show this thread
        10. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          So with Reason, Revery can use both native UI frameworks (like Cocoa on a Mac) and compile into native binaries while staying at a language that is highly productive. Great fit!pic.twitter.com/lYJEENwVcs

          Reason offers a type system, cross platform support, a good package manager (esy), continuous integration, great performance, and native compilation.
          2 replies 0 retweets 8 likes
          Show this thread
        11. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          All of this can compile to JavaScript as well and just works in a browser.pic.twitter.com/VzchJvKSjV

          A Revery app in the browser showing an editor and a preview of the app
          1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
          Show this thread
        12. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Compared to Electron, a Revery app (compiled to native code) is a lot faster. 🔥pic.twitter.com/tcVPQth3By

          Table showing startup time of onivim be of 5s and onivim be 0.5s.
          2 replies 12 retweets 67 likes
          Show this thread
        13. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Now up: Move fast with confidence by @paularmstrongpic.twitter.com/WnMEgzd2Ht

          Twitter dev workflow: write code, review, automated checks, staging, automated internal staging builds
          1 reply 1 retweet 8 likes
          Show this thread
        14. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          So relatable 😂pic.twitter.com/YjYBzVIPUE

          Q: Anyone else having trouble running from the master branch?
A: did you install modules after pulling new changes?
          1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
          Show this thread
        15. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          🔥 @paularmstrong just announced Build Tracker. A tool to automate bundle size tracking including a dashboard that shows the bundle sizes of every build over time. http://buildtracker.dev pic.twitter.com/6oYricDuV8

          2 replies 26 retweets 151 likes
          Show this thread
        16. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Next: @jverlaguet on Skip, an experimental programming language developed at Facebook from 2015-2018.pic.twitter.com/qPfaoZzsug

          A slide showing “Skip”
          1 reply 0 retweets 8 likes
          Show this thread
        17. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Skip is a programming language with: 1. Built-in caching 2. Safe parallelism 3. Garbage collection with predictable pause time.

          1 reply 0 retweets 9 likes
          Show this thread
        18. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Next up: @DJFreshUK with the coolest intro ever: Yes that the crowd of a concert he performed at. He’s talking about coders being the new rock stars.pic.twitter.com/moz49AeWeR

          DJ fresh staring at the screen showing a massive crowd cheering to electronic music
          1 reply 0 retweets 8 likes
          Show this thread
        19. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          😱 This talk is so good I can’t summarize it please go watch it!

          1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
          Show this thread
        20. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Woah I’m a big fan of @DJFreshUK! Next up: @IjzerenHein on Magic Move in React Native.pic.twitter.com/CUuXSLUbPn

          Magic Move === Shared Element transition
          1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes
          Show this thread
        21. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          I just realizes that the slides appear to be a React Native app running inside the iPad simulator 😂pic.twitter.com/f7WATsZXn3

          React native magic move
Standalone solution using clones
Variety transition effects
Optional Native optimizations
React-navigation binding
          1 reply 1 retweet 10 likes
          Show this thread
        22. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Wowzie it’s even using React Native Magic Move.pic.twitter.com/QA8CZt38nN

          1 reply 3 retweets 11 likes
          Show this thread
        23. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Now: @mweststrate on combining GraphQL and mobx-state-tree.pic.twitter.com/wDxdqDj0e0

          Data models all the way: combining GraphQL and MobX-State-Tree
          1 reply 0 retweets 6 likes
          Show this thread
        24. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          👏 Bindings for mobx-state-tree and GraphQLhttps://github.com/mobxjs/mst-gql 

          1 reply 1 retweet 7 likes
          Show this thread
        25. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          One GraphQL model to rule them all Simple client side states, views, actions, updates, reactivity Normalization, serialization Strongly typed queries, mutations, everything 🤯pic.twitter.com/oTIsDVSNCH

          ‪One GraphQL model to rule them all‬
‪Simple client side states, views, actions, updates, reactivity‬
‪Normalization, serialization‬
‪Strongly typed queries, mutations, everything‬
          1 reply 1 retweet 21 likes
          Show this thread
        26. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Public NOW! 🎉pic.twitter.com/Akdkwfut6W

          Version 0.1.0 is published on mom
          1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
          Show this thread
        27. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          ⚡️ Lightning talks now! First up: @Kheltdire91 on his first experience with TypeScript.pic.twitter.com/anU7JfgHFD

          A slide showing my first experience with TypeScript.
          2 replies 0 retweets 4 likes
          Show this thread
        28. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Next: @tyoushe on Visual feature engineering for Machine Learning with React.pic.twitter.com/HMhyN1Qpga

          Olga Petrova’s slide on Visual Feature Engineering for Machine Learning with React
          1 reply 3 retweets 7 likes
          Show this thread
        29. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          Now @hhg2288 on stage and talking about why we need design systems. 🎨pic.twitter.com/QUgwZlhJ9T

          Horacio Herrera on why we need design systems
          1 reply 3 retweets 8 likes
          Show this thread
        30. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          .@joshjhargreaves on “Achieving great performance in react native apps.”pic.twitter.com/9z5QfXhqEQ

          Josh Hargreaves from Bloomberg and his opening slide
          1 reply 0 retweets 5 likes
          Show this thread
        31. Philipp Spiess‏ @PhilippSpiess 23 May 2019

          And @olivtassinari on his talk about Material-UI v4 and beyond.pic.twitter.com/zfN642vdQW

          Olivier Tassinari and his intro slide about Material UI v4 and beyond.
          1 reply 2 retweets 28 likes
          Show this thread
        32. 59 more replies

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