@opencode How does pricing works in this case? Premium requests? And what about subagents? (In vscode they count as being part of the same premium request as the orchestrator that invoked them)
@Armandotrue Depends. SFC in the same file as parent would be ideal, just go ‚the react way’. If you want to setup 3 files in separate directory for 5 lines of the template then yeah.
@Armandotrue Yup, it’s not a big deal and I wouldn’t even flag it in code review. Personally though I just dont default to deploying an aircraft carrier built to annihilate countries (ng-template) for such simple problems
@fellowfen@Armandotrue Exactly the same experience here, always postponing storybook updates due to the sheer amount of work needed and annoying problems to solve. Agree 100% with maintaining your own docs as separate angular app, much less headaches. Storybook is just not built for Angular
You don’t need your own custom component library.
9/10 cases it’s a waste of time and resources.
Even in this one rare case when it’s actually useful.
It’s executed in a wrong way.
Lacks dedicated resources.
I had a cool chat with @marcin_milewicz about this today.
@toddmotto@TehShrike Exactly! It also allows me (tech lead) to share my way of thinking with others, so they can improve and take at least some responsibility for the project. They also care a lot more!
@toddmotto@TehShrike What is interesting in this approach is that we are able to improve things really fast, as almost any improvement is welcome if there are no good meritocratic arguments against it. And people are encouraged to find things to improve!
@toddmotto@TehShrike In my team we have a ‚fighting ideas’ agreement, you can share any idea for others to criticize. Good idea? Implement. Bad idea? We just learned something. Mid idea? Improve and implement or discard. Any idea works as long as there are arguments behind it and others agree.
@Armandotrue Classic one. Looks like the problem is mainly with 'items' input, which should be a ng-content. That would move a lot of logic to places where it is actually needed. Let me guess - most of usages are really simple and edge cases are 5-15%?
@Armandotrue Personally I prefer not to abstract and have a full control, but I see your point. The abstractions I’ve seen limited your ability to store values the way you wanted.