Enable javascript in your browser for better experience. Need to know to enable it? Go here.
Last updated : Oct 28, 2020
Not on the current edition
This blip is not on the current edition of the Radar. If it was on one of the last few editions it is likely that it is still relevant. If the blip is older it might no longer be relevant and our assessment might be different today. Unfortunately, we simply don't have the bandwidth to continuously review blips from previous editions of the Radar Understand more
Oct 2020
Trial ? Worth pursuing. It is important to understand how to build up this capability. Enterprises should try this technology on a project that can handle the risk.

We've featured several state management libraries in the Radar before, but XState takes a slightly different approach. It's a simple JavaScript and TypeScript framework for creating finite state machines and visualizing them as state charts. It integrates with the more popular reactive JavaScript frameworks (Vue.js, Ember.js, React.js and RxJS) and is based on the W3C standard for finite state machines. Another notable feature is the serialization of machine definitions. One thing that we've found helpful when creating finite state machines in other contexts (particularly when writing game logic) is the ability to visualize states and their possible transitions; we like that it's really easy to do this with XState's visualizer.

May 2020
Assess ? Worth exploring with the goal of understanding how it will affect your enterprise.

We've featured several state management libraries in the Radar before, but XState takes a slightly different approach. It's a simple JavaScript and TypeScript framework for creating finite state machines and visualizing them as state charts. It integrates with the more popular reactive JavaScript frameworks (Vue.js, Ember.js, React.js and RxJS) and is based on the W3C standard for finite state machines. Another notable feature is the serialization of machine definitions. One thing that we've found helpful when creating finite state machines in other contexts (particularly when writing game logic) is the ability to visualize states and their possible transitions; we like the fact that it's really easy to do this with XState's visualizer.

Veröffentlicht : May 19, 2020

Download the PDF

 

 

English | Español | Português | 中文

Sign up for the Technology Radar newsletter

 

Subscribe now

Visit our archive to read previous volumes