Im working on a project in which the main feature of the project is voice recognition. Th e backend is developed in node, express, and mongo DB, and the frontend is in react-native. I have made a lot of research and tried a lot of examples trying to implement this feature in my application, but I couldn't find any.
I started looking for react-native libraries that might cover this feature, and I did find https://github.com/react-native-voice/voice
I tried to implement it in my project, but I got stuck with an error which is an open issue: https://github.com/react-native-voice/voice/issues/376
I also tried to find other libraries but they weren't good ones. Most of them were developed years ago and never updated.
So I thought to solve this feature in the backend.
I made a lot of research as well, and find a few libraries for speech-to-text, but their documentation wasn't enough, very few tutorials, and not a strong source code to support this feature.
So by far, I am to the conclusion that Node.js and React-native cannot support this feature.
The reason I choose to ask in StackOverflow is to make sure if my conclusion is right(to not waste time trying other libraries), and if it is right, should I try to implement these features by using another programming language(ex: Python), and if my conclusion is wrong, please feel free to share any documentation or solution about this feature.
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I would like to learn Server side rendering and while searching in google,i've seen many topics about a framwork called nextjs,and after trying it,i found it pretty good.SO now i would take a serious course on SSR,but after a search on Udemy I've found a course which is rated 4.7/5 of Stephen Grider,but in the course content i've not seen next.js.Here is the course link : Server Side Rendering with React and Redux.
I don't have much experience with SSR,but it seems that there are two ways to make it:With React,redux,node/express or Next.js.
When i've tried next.js,i've not used react-router but in the description of the courses of udemy,the instructor talks about using react router.
I really need your advices before i learn it seriously,and i need to know the best solution between the 2 approches.
I guess you have done a very good research, the two options you have stated in your post are mainly the best available ones out there.
To me, if I am starting a new project, I would love to do it with React, Redux and Express.js instead of using Next.js
It will remove the complixity of learning a new thing, which is the first plus of picking that up.
I had to migrate a living 2y'o project to Next.js, the structure was a little bit not-expected for me, the routing system kinda sucked at the beginning of it, persisting layouts around the app was tiresome, forgetting about react-router was painful too.
In the course, I guess Stephen is welling to do client-side routing via react-router and implement something like express at the server-side to do SSR, I don't believe that will make it any easier.
While am saying that, it was very a interesting experience that I have gained doing the Next.js migration, I've learned a lot about SEO and SSR because of the troubles I had to run through.
I learnt to be careful about what should I use building my components and where should I use them, what packages can harm my app and what buggy bugs can prevent it from doing a correct SSR.
The smartest pick you can choose is sticking with React, Redux and Node/Express stack, instead of shifting -away- to Next.js
I have seen the contributors there doing a very great work, but, maybe am not yet sure how long they can survive!
Sorry for not being obvious on anything, just wanted to share what I thought.
I've been working on a charity website with React.js and Node.js in which I've used the React-Stripe-Checkout repository to have simple functionality at the very least.
I am now trying to figure out how to customize the form that appears with , or create my own.
Since I've been using this project as a way to really learn how to use React(only did an online bootcamp so far), there's a lot of functionalities and features that I don't yet understand.
I've searched many times online for a way to create a custom integration of Checkout with React but haven't been able to find anything concrete, and I'm not well-versed enough in React to convert the form from another language or framework.
Essentially asking for a tutorial, I would really like to learn how to do this, any help would be appreciated, thanks.
Its really confusing to setup the best project structure for node.js
I'm developing node.js application that works on Browser, Mobile and Desktop.
This application has many modules like billing, support, dashboard etc..
I started with express.js MVC pattern, later Sails.js looked very attractive.
Then came across MEAN Stack and finally landed on Microservices Seneca.js
Micro-Services looks like what i needed, But i see that Sails.js don't support it.
I wanted to use Aerospike NoSQL, but waterline orm doesn't support it right now.
So what is the project structure solution you are using for node.js that works in Browser, Mobile and Desktop?
This is an highly subjective question. But Meteor is what you are looking for. It does support desktop, browser, mobile, etc. and encourage NoSQL by it's native MongoDB support.
As a reference, I personally did try every single one of the frameworks you have tested (Sails, MEAN, etc.) and ended up with Meteor as my preferred.
As for the project structure, you can read more on various tutorials, books and YouTube videos. The learning curve is steep, but the community behind the project is quite alive and helpful.
I'm interested in learning JavaScriptMVC. I've gone through Getting Started and a bunch of the official docs, but I learn best by looking at other people's code. I'm not finding much else in the way of tutorials or sample/open source apps using it.
Anyone know of good tutorials or open source apps I can look at to see how it's used in a more complex app?
PS: I'm aware of the Srchr tutorial, but the proxy at work is blocking me from getting the code with getjs. Is there someplace to download it from the web? If not, I'll grab it at home this weekend.
There are some small examples in the end of each article in JMVC documentation (read core - Model, Controller, View). Also read this https://gist.github.com/989117
Ask on JMVC forum. My advice - start building your own app - it will the best tutorial.
Good luck.
Hello recently I've been a bit curious and wanted to make a browser. I'd like to use an existing engine though such as Gecko or Webkit. Are there any resources on the web for how to get started and any examples? Language choice doesn't really matter(but no VB please. That was the only example code I found)
Chromium is an open-source browser project that aims to build a safer, faster, and more stable way for all Internet users to experience the web. This site contains design documents, architecture overviews, testing information, and more to help you learn to build and work with the Chromium source code.
Or study some applications using Webkit for example. Chances are, these projects are not as complex as chromium.
I'd recommend you build a browser in Java with Swing or SWT. They have all the components you'll need, so you need to put them together and start figuring out the tougher problems. The documentation is good, and you may even find tutorials that get you most of the way there.
I recently downloaded the code for Firefox or Chrome, and this seems like a much more difficult place to start. There's lots of setup and overhead to get a build working on your machine compared with a Java app.