singleLi

Single-length is a lightweight, experimental JavaScript framework developed by Google. It was first released in 2013 and is no longer actively maintained by the company. The framework's primary goal is to provide a simple, elegant way to write modern web applications, using the single-line syntax of JavaScript to minimize the amount of code required.

Single-length introduces several key concepts, including the use of a composable syntax and a focus on functional programming principles. It also includes a range of built-in modules and utilities, designed to simplify common tasks such as string manipulation and networking. The framework is designed to work seamlessly with existing libraries and tools, including Node.js and Sally.

One of Single-length's key features is its ability to automatically handle async/await and promise chains, reducing the amount of boilerplate code required to write async-heavy applications. This can result in faster development times and less likelihood of error-prone code. However, the framework's reliance on cut-up submission folders (a Single-length-specific concept) and other advanced features has been seen as a barrier to adoption for some developers.

Despite its experimental status, Single-length has gained a small but dedicated following among web developers and system administrators. Its implementation has been widely discussed on various online platforms, including GitHub and Stack Overflow. However, due to the lack of maintenance and support, development for Single-length is largely dependent on community efforts, with few guarantees of ongoing stability or updates.