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loh | 3 years ago
> Why not use a framework?
These 2 sections highlight exactly the problems I've been trying to solve with Molecule.dev. I agree with the author that software development has somewhat stagnated, and I believe something like Molecule.dev is the future. It isn't perfect and there's still a lot of work to be done, but I'm certain it's headed in the right direction. The codebase is currently in the process of being repackaged (it'll be an MIT licensed monorepo) so that developers can more easily play with it, and so that it can be more easily integrated into existing systems, as starter apps are not a frequent enough problem to build a scalable business from. This repackaging is taking longer than normal because all the investors I've spoken to apparently don't see the value in it (yet), so I've been looking for contract work to stay afloat. (Know anyone?)
> Testing and Correctness
> I want simpler testing
I built something else in early 2020 to address this exact problem as well, TestFront.io. I haven't touched it in a while (so don't sign up) but I may return to it eventually. It's open source. I've tried many testing tools/frameworks and none of them quite do what TestFront.io does. There is a pretty similar tool which someone turned into a very successful business (actually can't remember the name of it now), so there's definitely some value in it, but from what I saw when trying it, it's still not quite up to par with TestFront's granularity and ease-of-use. I'd like to return to TestFront some day, but for now there are bigger fish to fry.
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