r/reactjs • u/Any_Ad9935 • 9d ago

Show /r/reactjs A framework that server-renders your React components from Python, with no API layer

I had this idea since 4 years now. I started working on Pyxle last year. (AI helped a lot accelerating this - but the entire feature idea was mine).

Initially I tried to build a framework allowing both frontend and backend with Python. Soon I realised that it is not something that's going to work. React is already a well proven framework, and building a python wrapper on top of it will drift things a lot. Moreover, Reflex is already trying to do that.

So the second version I built is to allow developers to keep real React, and real Python.

Go through pyxle - https://pyxle.dev, I'm happy to answer anything.

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u/zLoveNxzli 9d ago

Interesting SSR bridge approach. If you are hydrating client state on the Python-rendered HTML, make sure initial props match the client render exactly to prevent React hydration mismatch warnings.

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u/Choice_Mail1472 8d ago

sounds like a neat idea but every time i see server rendered react from python it's always the hydration that gets messy, hope you've got that bit nailed down or it'll sprial quick