Hello friends! :^) Reuploaded in the correct video format! Sorry about the duplicate notifications. Also: Wikipedia audio playback does work, but my recording didn't capture it for whatever reason :)
When you finally release this engine in a real browser you could add a button to report sites that are not loading correctly, so that you can add them to your test suite and hopefully fix them. I believe this could be a great idea to keep improving compatibility on your road to production. Good luck and nice work so far!
@@Squigly_ Right now the browser is in a pre-alpha state, they are planning to release an alpha version in 2026 IIRC. Building a browser engine is a major feat!
*Sections!* 0:15 Sponsors and new tier, PRs and contributors [Changelogs] 1:17 web-platform-tests 4:42 curl for networking 5:36 FFmpeg for audio 5:50 Emoji improvements 6:53 New CSS features: CSS transitions, @layer rules 7:45 Uint8Array to/from base64 and hex 8:27 New web APIs [Demo] 8:47 Vercel and v0 12:56 Google, Wikipedia and the audio trial 14:30 Fragrantica 15:39 Contributors for September 2024
I am not a developer in any way. Don't know how but somehow stumbled upon Ladybird and thought "A new browser built from the ground up? Heck yeah!" I'll support that. Also how interesting to follow your journey. Love these monthly updates even though I have no friggen clue what's going on 😂😂😂
Servo : takes over 1 decade to get where it is. Meanwhile ladybird : 2 years and already passing 1.5 million tests. Good job. Can't wait to see this browser get onto the same level as the other browsers. Also today had a criminal amount of YAPPING In it.
love this!! very cool to see the progress each month. I'm curious about LibJS, is it tightly integrated into the browser or could it be used as a standalone engine? Building a "nodejs" using libjs instead of v8 myself sounds like a fun challenge :)
It can be used as a standalone engine. It is just one of many independent libraries which were initially just a part of the SerenityOS project. All those live in the Ladybird/Userland folder in the repo. Every library there is designed to be able to be used independently from the browser, as they were part of the collection of libraries in Serenity. The AK folder is also a library featuring some more general stuff.
@@phygs We aren't embedding any fonts. We currently just load a hard-coded font name from the system (Apple emoji on macOS, Noto emoji on Linux) as a stop-gap. Detecting the configured system emoji is a TODO.
I'm curious how Lady bird will handle Baseline feature or even things like new features in TC39 or CSS, like view transitions or scroll driven animation. Not using WebKit means the engineers at Ladybird must implement each of these, right ? That would mean, any new web standard feature would require implementation time, before it's available. I'm excited about a new, truly independent browser! However, does that mean it'll be normal for Ladybird to 'lag' behind the “evergreen browsers” simply because of manpower?
We'll definitely need to implement Baseline features! Whatever websites use, we need to support. And yes, we have to implement each feature ourselves. We probably will lag behind a little yeah, but we're catching up. :^)
That's great, but as I understand it, does Ladybird's GUI use SwiftUI? I hope that in the future it will not be problematic to port it to Android and Linux, otherwise it is not entirely clear why we need Safari 2.0
We have a GUI for Linux already, using Qt - it just doesn't tend to get featured in the videos. The macOS GUI uses AppKit/Objective-C++ for now, but it might be nice to use Swift.
@@Caesim9Ladybird was designed originally for use with SerenityOS's GUI system. However, when they decided to make Ladybird cross platform, they made the necessary refactor to make swapping the GUI framework out reasonably easy. They chose Qt because Andeas had worked on it and was very familiar with it, but the idea was to architect Ladybird such that any GUI framework could be used instead. Because of this the architecture is now such that swapping GUI frameworks should be reasonably easy to do. Maybe not exactly trivial, but easy enough considering the size and complexity of the project.
Their website mentions incremental adoption of Swift after the Swift 6 release. Since it's been just 2 weeks from that, I'd suggest they need more time to investigate and report on the topic.
I hope this doesn’t look like SerenityOS. As someone who actually suffered through those years of horrible graphics, I certainly have no interest on returning to them. Gross!
Rust have more problems that solutions. At the end is alike from complicated that C++ and much more unstable. Swift is better, is like C++ but with better security and better syntaxis.
Hello friends! :^) Reuploaded in the correct video format! Sorry about the duplicate notifications.
Also: Wikipedia audio playback does work, but my recording didn't capture it for whatever reason :)
¿You make one update to the version from Linux?
@@coca7895 there is a Linux version using Qt
Wow! I cant wait when this becomes a fully fledged browser! Things like this makes the world a little more interesting.
Like the honestly with the passing tests and their meanings ! :)
When you finally release this engine in a real browser you could add a button to report sites that are not loading correctly, so that you can add them to your test suite and hopefully fix them.
I believe this could be a great idea to keep improving compatibility on your road to production. Good luck and nice work so far!
Bro if you have a github account make a feature request. or i can do that.
@@K.Parth_Singh its better to make this kind of stuff accessible for everyone instead of just tech oriented people i believe
@@Squigly_ Correct.
@@Squigly_ Right now the browser is in a pre-alpha state, they are planning to release an alpha version in 2026 IIRC. Building a browser engine is a major feat!
*Sections!*
0:15 Sponsors and new tier, PRs and contributors
[Changelogs]
1:17 web-platform-tests
4:42 curl for networking
5:36 FFmpeg for audio
5:50 Emoji improvements
6:53 New CSS features: CSS transitions, @layer rules
7:45 Uint8Array to/from base64 and hex
8:27 New web APIs
[Demo]
8:47 Vercel and v0
12:56 Google, Wikipedia and the audio trial
14:30 Fragrantica
15:39 Contributors for September 2024
ty
Wow, this is actually further along than I imagined. Great stuff!
using curl and ffmpeg seems like a good decision. excited for next month update, you're making great progress, thanks! :^)
I am not a developer in any way.
Don't know how but somehow stumbled upon Ladybird and thought "A new browser built from the ground up? Heck yeah!"
I'll support that. Also how interesting to follow your journey.
Love these monthly updates even though I have no friggen clue what's going on 😂😂😂
pretty cool! Gonna look into helping/donating...
I wanna see this project flourish!!
Very happy to be on the contributor wall
I'm so happy about how fast you guys are progressing. This is so impressive. Keep up the good work.
Servo : takes over 1 decade to get where it is.
Meanwhile ladybird : 2 years and already passing 1.5 million tests.
Good job. Can't wait to see this browser get onto the same level as the other browsers.
Also today had a criminal amount of YAPPING In it.
Always looking forward to these updates every month! Keep it up!
You guys keep it up, this is inspiring, groundbreaking work!
Like every month, it's a pleasure to see how fast Ladybird is evolving! :-) Thanks for keeping these updates going!
vercel is everywhere lol... great job on the update!
I was not expecting to learn something useful for finding perfumes from this video but I am very grateful regardless
Can't wait yo switch to this. You guys are doing tremendous work. All the best 🚀
Love seeing this recap as you go
Great job! Thank you!)
love this!! very cool to see the progress each month.
I'm curious about LibJS, is it tightly integrated into the browser or could it be used as a standalone engine?
Building a "nodejs" using libjs instead of v8 myself sounds like a fun challenge :)
It can be used as a standalone engine. It is just one of many independent libraries which were initially just a part of the SerenityOS project. All those live in the Ladybird/Userland folder in the repo. Every library there is designed to be able to be used independently from the browser, as they were part of the collection of libraries in Serenity. The AK folder is also a library featuring some more general stuff.
Very promising stuff! Best of luck!!
Bro is looking tired from all of the development :) May you guys succeed!
I hope it will be possible to customize the emoji font I like to use the one that came with windows 10
yeah I'm disappointed they're embedding a font, this should be the system's responsibility
@@phygs We aren't embedding any fonts. We currently just load a hard-coded font name from the system (Apple emoji on macOS, Noto emoji on Linux) as a stop-gap. Detecting the configured system emoji is a TODO.
Why do I watch these? I'm not even sort of a dev
Nice to keep up with progress.
God willing, development will proceed faster than planned, and that'd be good news for everybody.
We are excited to end the rule of chromium.
because everyone should care about real variety coming to the browser space
Great Work!!
I need to make a new build soon i think.. test it out.
the apple style tabbing is a bit off no? the edge/arc type vertical tabs are so good
So 😎 cool
Looking forward for alpha version 💖💖💖
Pretty sure I donated last month but I guess I should donate again to be sure.
Last site loaded really slowly. Is it using something you have not implemented yet or is it just so slow on its own?
Nice, let’s go 🎉
Déjà vu!
I'd really love to help and contribute, but I took a look at the discord and I feel like it's pretty disorganized, should I read a bit more into it?
I'm curious how Lady bird will handle Baseline feature or even things like new features in TC39 or CSS, like view transitions or scroll driven animation. Not using WebKit means the engineers at Ladybird must implement each of these, right ?
That would mean, any new web standard feature would require implementation time, before it's available.
I'm excited about a new, truly independent browser!
However, does that mean it'll be normal for Ladybird to 'lag' behind the “evergreen browsers” simply because of manpower?
We'll definitely need to implement Baseline features! Whatever websites use, we need to support.
And yes, we have to implement each feature ourselves. We probably will lag behind a little yeah, but we're catching up. :^)
That boy ain’t right
Rember the comments on Github? LOL
That's great, but as I understand it, does Ladybird's GUI use SwiftUI? I hope that in the future it will not be problematic to port it to Android and Linux, otherwise it is not entirely clear why we need Safari 2.0
SwiftUi/Qt/whatever is just for the buttons around the webview, it's quite easy to swap out.
@@Debrugger " Quite easy to swap out" I heavily doubt that.
We have a GUI for Linux already, using Qt - it just doesn't tend to get featured in the videos. The macOS GUI uses AppKit/Objective-C++ for now, but it might be nice to use Swift.
@@Caesim9Ladybird was designed originally for use with SerenityOS's GUI system. However, when they decided to make Ladybird cross platform, they made the necessary refactor to make swapping the GUI framework out reasonably easy. They chose Qt because Andeas had worked on it and was very familiar with it, but the idea was to architect Ladybird such that any GUI framework could be used instead.
Because of this the architecture is now such that swapping GUI frameworks should be reasonably easy to do. Maybe not exactly trivial, but easy enough considering the size and complexity of the project.
how is the process of swifification going?
I was hoping to hear about that as well.
Their website mentions incremental adoption of Swift after the Swift 6 release. Since it's been just 2 weeks from that, I'd suggest they need more time to investigate and report on the topic.
So far, there's an experimental HTML parser written in Swift, but that's all I think. Andrew is still working on compatibility.
¿You make one update to the version from Linux?
Security update?
what about AI support?
is there a web devtools???
technically yes, but it's still pretty rough
I hope this doesn’t look like SerenityOS. As someone who actually suffered through those years of horrible graphics, I certainly have no interest on returning to them. Gross!
Damn, unlucky, should have written this in Rust.
Rust have more problems that solutions. At the end is alike from complicated that C++ and much more unstable.
Swift is better, is like C++ but with better security and better syntaxis.
That's why I prefer Servo. It's literally what Rust was developed for.