The motherboard looks night identical to the Jetson Nano Developer Kit, although it seems to have undergone some smaller component revisions.
Alongside the module itself, which can also be purchased in bulk by industrial customers wanting to deploy the platform more widely, Nvidia today is releasing the corresponding SBC-formfactor motherboard. The Xavier NX actually isn’t new, as the company had announced the module last November with availability starting end of April. I'm also very interested in knowing how server components could interact with CSS-in-JS, where one of the problems that I see is that CSS-in-JS libs are usually stateful (we ensure that styles are only injected once to the DOM) while the server components are supposed to be stateless.Today Nvidia is expanding its offerings of single-board computers in the Jetson family of developer kits, introducing the new Jetson Xavier NX Developer Kit. Is this planned work related to external stylesheets, CSS-in-JS or both? As Emotion's maintainer - this really interests me. Do you have any public information related to that? I don't think anything related to that got into React's repo (or did it?). I have already watched closely(-ish) the progress for the 2 mentioned hooks but that you are working (or that you are planning to work on) on some kind of stylesheets solution is new to me. There is still some work to be done including finalizing new APIs such as useMutableSource, useOpaqueIdentifier, and stylesheets Once we hit RC, we’ll publish the release in a way that allows pinning, as in: We’re continuing to include sha’s in the version tag to discourage pinning to the alpha versions, since during the alpha and beta phase there may be unannounced breaking changes. If you’re familiar with our next process, we’re doing the same thing but just assigning meaningful labels. Similar to how our experimental tags work, we’ll automatically release a new sha-based tag nightly with the latest changes. When the tags are available, they will be have the following format: Stableįinally, we’ll have the stable React 18 release! Release tags
At this point, we will feel comfortable with releasing the stable and for users to being testing in production. Once we’re fully feature complete and feel confident in the stability of the Release, we’ll cut an RC. This will have all of the breaking changes and new features that will make it to the final release, but may still have bugs that we haven’t uncovered.ĭuring the beta phase, we’ll invite the larger community to begin trying React 18 to provide feedback and catch any remaining issues. Once we are feature complete, we’ll release the React 18 Beta. We’ll also be working with popular libraries in the ecosystem to ensure that they have the support they need for React 18.ĭuring the alpha stage, we only expect library maintainers and working group members to try the release to provide direction and feedback. We’ll iterate on these features with the working group and collect feedback in order to finalize them. We believe most of the features are stable, however, there is still some work to be done including finalizing new APIs such as useMutableSource, useOpaqueIdentifier, and stylesheets. We don't have a specific release dates scheduled, but our expected timeline is: