Guilty, I was being a little over simplistic.  :)

Sometimes I love Springboot, Spring Security, etc, and other times I hate 
it.  So I can understand your view there.

I guess I saw the Vaadin web components, Lit framework, Spring, etc, all 
things that you can get standalone.  However, I guess Hilla are packaging 
them up for you to work nicely together, so probably should be considered 
part of it.

On Monday, 14 March 2022 at 9:40:45 pm UTC+11 [email protected] wrote:

> I haven't tried it (if only because of Spring) but your description is 
> overly reductive IMO.
> Hilla is made of (at least) 3 parts:
>
>    - client-side library of web components (router, form data-binding, 
>    data grids, etc.)
>    - server-side framework (or only scaffolding?) based on Spring Boot, à 
>    la JHipster
>    - code generator that takes Java code for your Spring Boot endpoints 
>    and generates TypeScript code to call them, and type definitions for 
> direct 
>    use with the form data-binding components (the generator actually is 
> itself 
>    made of 2 parts: generates an OpenAPI spec from the Spring Boot endpoints, 
>    then generates TypeScript from that OpenAPI spec; it doesn't support all 
> of 
>    OpenAPI though, as it's tailored for the Hilla backend, wrt authentication 
>    for instance).
>
>
> On Monday, March 14, 2022 at 6:07:53 AM UTC+1 Craig Mitchell wrote:
>
>> Has anyone tried https://hilla.dev/ ?  It seems like GWT minus most of 
>> the bits.  Ie: They give you the model in TypeScript, then it's up to you 
>> to do the rest.
>
>

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