Search Results for "backend"

Feathers is a lightweight web-framework for creating real-time applications and REST APIs using JavaScript or TypeScript. Feathers can interact with any backend technology, supports over a dozen databases and works with any frontend technology like React, VueJS, Angular, React Native, Android or iOS. Build prototypes in minutes and production-ready apps in days. Using the latest language features, Feathers is a small library that provides the structure to create complex applications but is flexible enough to not be in the way. ...

...Its API is similar to the Firebase Android SDK Kotlin Extensions but also supports multiplatform projects, enabling you to use Firebase directly from your common source targeting iOS, Android, Desktop, or Web, enabling the use of Firebase as a backend for Compose Multiplatform, for example. Unlike the Kotlin Extensions for the Firebase Android SDK this project does not extend a Java-based SDK so we get the full power of Kotlin including coroutines and serialization. Asynchronous operations that return a single or no value are represented by suspending functions in the SDK instead of callbacks, listeners or OS specific types such as Task.

...In minutes you can go from an empty directory to an interactive application that works on web, iOS, and Android, all sharing the same Haskell codebase! Obelisk's development environment also enables extremely rapid development and feedback. You can take advantage of Haskell's type system across the frontend and backend boundary. This means changes to your backend that would break your frontend are immediately detected during development and vice versa. Obelisk uses Haskell's compiler to give you a complete "TODO list" of what needs to be updated.

...Developers can use those values for feature flags, A/B tests, pricing changes, notices, and other adjustable behavior. Requests run asynchronously through AFNetworking and can report success or failure through blocks. The remote file may be static or generated dynamically by a backend written in Ruby, Python, Node.js, or another language. Custom NSURLRequest objects allow alternate HTTP methods and request headers. The project is MIT-licensed, archived, and no longer maintained, so modern teams should evaluate compatibility before adoption.