What about a directory with similar CSV files - I have a use case where similar structure CSV, 2 TB data broken into 700 files. Instead of 1 large file. Would that work?
If you work remote, get overemployed and collect multiple paychecks and be decent at those jobs instead of a rockstar.
Else, continue crushing it, this job looks WAY too easy for you and you wont grow here without having the right challenges and learnings. Look for roles in other teams in the company where you are not the smartest one in the room. Once you grow there and start crushing it, you will grow naturally.
I use .net mvc with a razor-templating engine. With pjax.
It makes it super easy for me to maintain all my UX in server-rendered HTML templates. I get a clean SPA with super high development efficiency with MINIMAL javascript.
First I heard of HOTWIRE. I have been using PJAX for a decade now, which is a similar concept.
I use .net mvc with a razor templating engine. But this can be used with any backend.
It makes it super easy for me to maintain all my UX in server-rendered HTML templates. I get a clean SPA with super high development efficiency with MINIMAL javascript.
The best part was I could hire any developer and they know how to work in basic HTML/JS/CSS.
Edit: Reading more, I might need to spend time looking into HTMX/Hotwire as a replacement for PJAX at some point.
What has you bother to introduce unpoly when Hotwire is included by default?
Aka, what are the main things missing/better that drive you to use unpoly.
I was replying to @moxplod because it seems they didn't know about these alternatives to pjax. They're mentioning HTMX, etc so I've added Unpoly to the list of similar things.
I'm not saying you should replace Hotwire with anything else - I wouldn't do it given it's the default or defacto solution.
But all of these tools (pjax, htmx, unpoly and hotwire) work perfectly well outside of Rails too. So if you're not using Rails and you're, for example, using Django which doesn't have a default solution then you can pick one of them, and I think Unpoly is a very nice one.
This has always been a pain. One recent improvement has made it better though. The new VS IntelliSense that generates code for you creates mapping MUCH easier as it fills in the rest of the shallow copy for you.
But, now that I use rider instead of VS. That is the main feature I miss.
Questions: What file sizes have you tested?
What about a directory with similar CSV files - I have a use case where similar structure CSV, 2 TB data broken into 700 files. Instead of 1 large file. Would that work?