Agree, and to add, from what I see, the main issue is that server-side data frameworks (e.g., ORMs) aren't generally built for the combination of security & composability that make them naturally synergize with Cap'n Web. Another way to put it: promise pipelining is a killer feature but if your ORM doesn't support pipelining, then you have to build a complex bridge to support them both.
I've been working on this issue from the other side. Specifically, a TS ORM that has the level of composability to make promise pipelining a killer feature out of the box. And analagous to Cap'n Web's use of classes, it even models tables as classes with methods that return composable SQL expressions.
I've been working on this issue from the other side. Specifically, a TS ORM that has the level of composability to make promise pipelining a killer feature out of the box. And analagous to Cap'n Web's use of classes, it even models tables as classes with methods that return composable SQL expressions.
If curious: https://typegres.com/play/