buddy_alloc
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buddy_alloc | GitExtensions | |
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7 | 25 | |
117 | 7,503 | |
- | 1.2% | |
7.3 | 9.7 | |
25 days ago | 7 days ago | |
C | C# | |
BSD Zero Clause License | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
buddy_alloc
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buddy memory allocator - project update (2 years)
If you need a sub-allocator with predictable performance feel free to give it a try. The code is here and it is licensed under the 0BSD license, making it as lax and as close to public domain as possible. Comments, issues and PRs are always welcomed and appreciated. Thanks!
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Open-source MISRA-compliant projects
I maintain a project that's not technically MISRA compliant (due to being a memory allocator and MISRA disallowing the very idea) and I keep it at 100% test coverage with support for multiple compilers and operating systems. Over time I had a few users reporting back - since it's working for them I count that as success. Is it wildly popular ? Of course not, but it doesn't have to be.
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One year ago I wrote a buddy memory allocator - project update
You are right about the tests - they are written with 64-bit in mind. I ought to rework them to switch sizes based on arch but that will take a weekend. I've filed https://github.com/spaskalev/buddy_alloc/issues/19 to track this.
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is there some good tutorial about how malloc or mcheck works?
I also maintain a application-based malloc (that doesn't do obtaining and releasing memory through the OS, just managing sub-diving a larger memory block into smaller requests) at https://github.com/spaskalev/buddy_alloc - feel free to ping me with any questions about it.
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I'm giving out microgrants to open source projects for the third year in a row! Brag about your projects here so I can see them, big or small!
I'm the author of https://github.com/spaskalev/buddy_alloc - a custom memory allocator for C (modern C11, works with C++ as well) designed for predictable and repeatable performance. It is suitable for use in embedded, games and any other system with soft or hard real-time demands. It has 100% line and branch test coverage and uses a fixed amount of space on the call stack when called. Recently the project had its first external contribution as well. Cheers!
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What is your own favorite C project?
I made a memory allocator that turned out rather neat - https://github.com/spaskalev/buddy_alloc
GitExtensions
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Git Branches: Intuition and Reality
I agree that git is almost asking you to juggle commits.
My preference is to use temporary branches and cherry-picking instead of stashing; I mostly use a gui* to work with git so it is easy to select the two or three commits to cherry-picking or see visually if an interactive rebase would work.
* https://gitextensions.github.io/
- Dear Atlassian, fix that fuckn Sourcetree launch screen
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Git Merge – The Definitive Guide
I use Git Extensions myself as I find the git interface very straight forward, however they still have this fucking insane and frustrating issue: In the mergetool "Theirs" and "Mine" are swapped
- I urgently need help with reverting changes made in Git (complete noob)
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IT Pro Tuesday #251 - Git UI, Fiber Training, Infosec News & More
Git Extensions is a more-intuitive way to manage your Git repositories in Windows. Its standalone interface serves as an effective, CLI-free means to control Git. Preferred by namtab00, because "SourceTree hides and shortcuts too much git functionality."
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Git GUI app that can double click on a branch to check it out?
I presume this is where one goes to make a feature request? https://github.com/gitextensions/gitextensions/issues
- Ask HN: Where are the simple Git GUIs?
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How do you work on the same project when you're in between two PC's in a day?
If you're on Windows, I'd start with installing official Git. It comes with a Git Bash CLI and what not. There are also third party apps like GitExtensions and TortoiseGit if you want more UI/shell integration.
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Learning git as a beginner
Everyone's going to downvote this, but I prefer the GUI over the command-line. I use http://gitextensions.github.io/
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Coolest projects, GO!
https://github.com/gitextensions/gitextensions/releases/tag/v2.51.05 - nice little ui for working with git. unfortunately, v2.51.05 is the last version that I can confirm works under mono (it was the last 2.x version and they completely rewrote the code from scratch in the 3.x series. My understanding was that it lost Linux compatibility at that point).
What are some alternatives?
rpmalloc - Public domain cross platform lock free thread caching 16-byte aligned memory allocator implemented in C
Bonobo Git Server - Bonobo Git Server for Windows is a web application you can install on your IIS and easily manage and connect to your git repositories. Go to homepage for release and more info.
VulkanMemoryAllocator - Easy to integrate Vulkan memory allocation library
LibGit2Sharp - Git + .NET = ❤
isoalloc - A general purpose memory allocator that implements an isolation security strategy to mitigate memory safety issues while maintaining good performance
Gitea - Git with a cup of tea! Painless self-hosted all-in-one software development service, including Git hosting, code review, team collaboration, package registry and CI/CD
gunslinger - C99, header-only framework for games and multimedia applications
GitVersion - From git log to SemVer in no time
rotate - [WIP] static typed programming language that compiles to vm bytecode
tortoisegit - Windows Explorer Extension to Operate Git; Mirror of official repository https://tortoisegit.org/sourcecode
microui - A tiny immediate-mode UI library
posh-git - A PowerShell environment for Git