bashtickets
duckduckbang
bashtickets | duckduckbang | |
---|---|---|
2 | 5 | |
4 | 39 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 0.0 | |
over 1 year ago | about 1 year ago | |
Shell | Python | |
- | - |
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bashtickets
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Ask HN: What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
A nice terminal-based ticketing system. https://github.com/tpapastylianou/bashtickets
v2 on master is as simple as it gets, but still incredibly functional; my team is dogfooding the hell out of it at work.
v3 on the "commandbased" branch is a total rehaul on the works, hoping to make this a more traditional/complete package, with a command-based interface (i.e. similar to how git works)
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Minimal Viable Programs – Joe Armstrong – Erlang and Other Stuff
I created something similar when I had to work in an extremely resource-constrained project (we could only work by ssh'ing to a server with no graphical utilities, and no internet access other than ssh). It has worked like a charm, and I would find it difficult to go back to anything else for ticket management now. I use this for 'in-project tickets/milestones' and leave stuff like github issues for 'external' issues by users.
Here it is on github for anyone who's interested: https://github.com/tpapastylianou/bashtickets
My tool is slightly less minimal than the one in the article, but essentially the same philosophy. Everything is a local file following a simple but fixed template, so that they can be grepped / manipulated if necessary. It plays very well with versioning, and supports milestones and 'advanced queries' as pre-made scripts. Obviously, since the tickets/milestones are simple text, it should be fairly straightforward to write your own queries if you know a bit of bash (or any other language you prefer, obviously).
In fact, this little system has worked so well, that I have recently been trying to convert it to a nice, portable, "command-based" tool, i.e. the way git works; bashtickets init (or just bt init) initialises a ticket repository, bt new ticket creates a new ticket, bt list lists open/closed tickets, or active/completed milestones etc. There's nothing wrong with the original, of course, except for the fact that it's a bit ugly to have a bag of scripts in each ticket repository you want to manage. A command-based interface simply makes it look a bit more 'modern', and clean, putting any pre-made scripts and 'template' files out of sight for peace of mind. This is still very much under development, but please see the "commandbased" branch if interested. I'd be very open to feedback :)
duckduckbang
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The Next Google
A lot of the snooping does have an actual role with search - they need to guess the intended domain of the query [1]
Welcome to my side project, a better organized directory of domain specific search engines, based on duckduckgo !bang operators https://github.com/MoserMichael/duckduckbang/blob/master/REA...
Ideally this directory/thesaurus should help you to find a domain specific search engine, without the need of snooping on the part of the search engine. I also auto translated this directory into several languages.
[1] of course they also need the snooping for targeted advertising, but that's a different story!)
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Doctors often turn to Google Translate to talk to patients; want a better option
I have a catalog of duckduckgo !bang operators; a script is using google translate to translate the UI and site descriptions into several languages; it is better than nothing, but it is not an ideal solution.
https://github.com/MoserMichael/duckduckbang/blob/master/REA...
I didn't manage to automate the use of DeepL in python;
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Show HN: Improved index of DuckDuckGo bang operators
I think that specialised search engines are gaining ground, it has become easier to set one up, thanks to elasticsearch/lucene. They can be quite good, for a limited domain, and they don't have to invade your privacy in order to find out what you are looking for. I think that what is missing are tools like this, that would aid the discovery and use of these search engines. I hope that this will allow them to eat into the market from the 'low end'.
The projects source is here: https://github.com/mosermichael/duckduckbang
Unfortunately they don't invest too much into !bang operators at duckduckgo, however that's my input data...
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Ask HN: What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
taking care of google ;-) I have a catalog of duckduckgo !bang operators https://mosermichael.github.io/duckduckbang/html/main.html - i hope that it allows for better discoverability of specialized search engines. The latest feature added is a description for each search engine, just hover over the name, and you get a description derived from the sites meta and title tags.
I think that specialised search engines are gaining ground, it has become easier to set one up, thanks to elasticsearch/lucene. They can be quite good, for a limited domain, and they don't have to invade your privacy in order to find out what you are looking for. I think that what is missing are tools like this, that would aid the discovery of such search engines.
The project source is here: https://github.com/mosermichael/duckduckbang
- Googling is one of the most important skills for every developer
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