掌握Twitter Flight框架：构建可扩展的JavaScript应用

需积分: 10 147 浏览量更新于2024-07-23 收藏 1.47MB PDF 举报

"《Getting Started with Twitter Flight》是一本由Tom Hamshire撰写的专业书籍，专为那些想要学习和利用Twitter Flight前端组件框架构建可扩展、模块化JavaScript应用程序的读者而设计。这本书是2013年出版的，版权归Packt Publishing所有，未经许可，不得复制、存储或以任何形式传输书中的内容，除非在引用关键文章或评论时进行简短摘录。 Twitter Flight是一个轻量级的JavaScript库，它专注于简化前端开发，特别是处理用户界面交互和事件驱动编程。它的核心理念是通过声明式编程和组件化设计，提高代码的可维护性和复用性。本书涵盖了从入门到实践的所有内容，包括安装设置、组件基础、事件绑定、生命周期管理以及如何构建复杂的UI组件。学习本书，读者将学会如何： 1. **理解组件模型**：掌握Flight组件的创建和使用，如何组织模块化的代码结构，以及如何通过继承和组合实现代码复用。 2. **事件驱动编程**：学习如何使用Flight的事件系统来响应用户操作，创建响应式的UI，以及处理事件的传播和阻止。 3. **状态管理**：了解如何在组件间共享数据，实现状态的管理和更新，保持UI与数据的一致性。 4. **性能优化**：了解到如何避免不必要的DOM操作，提升应用的性能，以及如何利用Flight的优化特性。 5. **实战项目**：跟随书中提供的示例和项目，将理论知识转化为实际的开发技能。 6. **最佳实践**：书中还包含了关于代码风格、测试和调试的建议，帮助读者养成良好的编码习惯。尽管作者和出版社努力确保信息的准确性，但读者在使用本书中的内容时仍需自行验证，因为书中提供的信息可能随着时间的推移和技术的发展有所变化。在阅读过程中，如果遇到任何疑问，读者应查阅最新文档或官方资源。《Getting Started with Twitter Flight》是一本理想的指南，无论是对于希望学习新框架的初学者，还是希望通过Flight提升现有项目性能的开发者，都将从中受益匪浅。通过深入理解并应用Flight，开发者可以构建出高效、灵活且易于维护的前端应用。"

Preface

JavaScript development has come a long way in recent years, emerging from

a miasma of inline scripts and a chain of callbacks to embrace application-level

programming, through a variety of frameworks that have managed to corral its

unruly nature, imposing structure where seemingly none existed.

However, these frameworks often seem to subtract from the experience of

JavaScript, providing heavy APIs and requiring extensive boilerplate code.

Flight, with the same goal in mind, takes a different path. It builds on a structure

that forms the heart of any web page or application: the DOM. Flight provides

atomic components that are joined together as an innite lattice, adding

functionality without increasing complexity, and allowing for truly scalable

applications.

In this book, I aim to provide a working knowledge of Flight to both seasoned

application developers and novices coming from a traditional JavaScript

development background.

I was able to write this book from a unique perspective, having been given the

opportunity to work with Flight on a major JavaScript application (TweetDeck)

before its initial open source release, and as a part of the Twitter organization,

with direct access to those responsible for designing Flight, the Twitter Web

Core team.

Their ongoing support, advice, and understanding of the intentions behind Flight

has hopefully led this book to be more than just a technical manual, allowing me

to dig deep into how to design applications that conform to Flight's ideals.

Preface

[ 2 ]

Thanks go to Dan Webb, Angus Kroll, Todd Kloots, and Kenneth Kufulk for their

help and advice, and also to Sol Plant who was my partner in introducing Flight

to TweetDeck; to Nicolas Gallagher for his work on the Yo Flight Generator; to

Cameron Hunter, Katsuya Noguchi, Simon Smith, and Andrey Popp for helping to

review the book; and to Emma Dingle for being there when the going got tough.

What this book covers

Chapter 1, What is Flight?, covers the basics of how Flight works and the problems it

aims to solve.

Chapter 2, The Advantages of Flight, details Flight's advantages over other frameworks.

This includes its shallow-learning curve, reliability, reusability, agnostic architecture,

performance, and the idea of well-organized freedom.

Chapter 3, Flight in the Wild, captures Flight's use in the real world before and after its

release, by providing examples of applications and open source projects using Flight.

Chapter 4, Building a Flight Application, explains how to scaffold a Flight application

with the Yeoman Flight Generator and walks through the resulting application

structure.

Chapter 5, Components, aims to provide an overview of what components are and

how to build them.

Chapter 6, UI Components, provides examples on how to listen for browser events,

how to access elements within a component, and the use of defaults and settings

within components.

Chapter 7, Data Components, deals with how data components differ from UI

components, how to create them, attach them to the DOM, and how to handle

UI events and trigger data events.

Chapter 8, Event Naming, discusses the importance of good event names, what an

event really is, and also provides an example naming convention.

Chapter 9, Mixins, focusses on what mixins are, when to use them, and how to create

them. It also covers Advice, a mechanism used to override or extend existing methods.

Chapter 10, Templating and Event Delegation, discusses various templating approaches

in Flight, providing examples of DOM node templating, client-side templating with

Hogan, and server-side templating with Grunt. Also covered is how to use generated

HTML to determine state and event-delegation for dynamic HTML.

剩余129页未读，继续阅读

tongrencolin

粉丝: 1
资源: 10

掌握Twitter Flight框架：构建可扩展的JavaScript应用

Getting started with IntelliJ IDEA.pdf

Getting Started with Bluetooth Low Energy.pdf

Getting Started with Twitter Flight

gsdml_getting_started_en.pdf

getting started with qt5 pdf

Cloning into 'getting-started'... fatal: unable to access 'https://github.com/docker/getting-started.git/': GnuTLS recv error (-54): Error in the pull function.

Installing build dependencies ... done Getting requirements to build wheel ... error error: subprocess-exited-with-error

matlab app designer教程 pdf

paddlehub Getting requirements to build wheel ... error error: subprocess-exited-with-error

windows 安装d2l Installing build dependencies ... done Getting requirements to build wheel ... error error: subprocess-exited-with-error

最新资源