thats fair and definitely something we can try supporting in the future. we started with React because of how familiar models are with shadcn and tailwind
we hope this can be useful for people building in React though!
By quirk of fate i've spent the past 2 days prototyping some stuff on pdfjs. Just trying to figure out a game plan for handling bounding boxes in the face of page zooming, different resolutions etc. etc. I can't see it mentioned whether the components are virtualising pages (as in reusing dom elements as document pages scroll by). I guess i just learned what i'll be exploring tomorrow then...
Hi! I'm one of the engineers at Extend that worked on this - one of our other engineers created a Rust XLSX/XLS parser that we ported to WASM to our @extend-ai/react-xlsx package which handles the rendering/charts. It exposes some hooks so users can use their own components for the toolbar
Why doesn't it mention anywhere that they are React components?
These should really be web components. Leaving out every framework other than React is really bad for the web.
thats fair and definitely something we can try supporting in the future. we started with React because of how familiar models are with shadcn and tailwind
we hope this can be useful for people building in React though!
Those bounding box demos are decent.
By quirk of fate i've spent the past 2 days prototyping some stuff on pdfjs. Just trying to figure out a game plan for handling bounding boxes in the face of page zooming, different resolutions etc. etc. I can't see it mentioned whether the components are virtualising pages (as in reusing dom elements as document pages scroll by). I guess i just learned what i'll be exploring tomorrow then...
yes - the pdf/docx viewer use react-virtual to virtualize the pages
the zoom should work with the bounding box highlights, we're working on adding rotation support
> This page could not load
On mobile Safari…
hm seems to look ok on mine - is this on the root page?
really like these - curious how the xlsx editor and viewer is built in that what kind of headless spreadsheet?
could not have been easy
Hi! I'm one of the engineers at Extend that worked on this - one of our other engineers created a Rust XLSX/XLS parser that we ported to WASM to our @extend-ai/react-xlsx package which handles the rendering/charts. It exposes some hooks so users can use their own components for the toolbar
How much was actual engineering and how much was telling an AI what to do?