Perhaps the best thing is to create a separate project? (indie-set-engine)

Or is there an easy way to export another NPM package from the same project?

Main concerns:

1. Do not make the current process of working with indie-set any harder (no extra steps)
2. Try to reduce redundancy (I know these two steps are not necessarily compatible)
3. When in doubt, go with 1 :)

As per:

@aral We can also take a look to Express as a dependency.

I mean, separate the express part in a different package to make Set work directly on the browser with no backend deps, and also let the users get the express part.

This is possible right?

(https://mastodon.social/users/ekaitz_zarraga/updates/4156373)

You can already use Set directly in the browser, just include set.js from coffee/lib/set (see the Mastodon client-side updates sample for an example: https://ind.ie/labs/set/posts-client-side-updates)

Perhaps we should make this clearer in the documentation?

(https://mastodon.ar.al/@aral/442559)

Yeah, it's possible but it's not easy.

Do you know browserify? The module like it is right now it's not "browserifiable".

We can do a "indie-set" module with only the set.js file and use it as a dep "indie-set-express". This way if someone makes >something for the browser can also require(indie-set) in a simple way with a cool dependence handler.

While the server-side guys have the whole thing.

Get what I mean?

(https://mastodon.social/users/ekaitz_zarraga/updates/4156410)

Can we do it the other way around? Keep indie-set what it is (so as not to break all existing projects) and create, say, an indie-set-browser (or similar) project with just set.js? I’m all for making the project more easily accessible to a larger group of people and this sounds like one way to do it. Sound good? :)

(https://mastodon.ar.al/@aral/442588)

Maybe better than indie-set-browser, indie-set-engine or something like that. :D

But yeah, we totally could!

Open an issue and assign it to me :)

(https://mastodon.social/users/ekaitz_zarraga/updates/4156453)