cpp-from-the-sky-down VS mos

If you are looking for a simple solution for inbox zero for gmail - quickly classify emails as archive, follow-up, read through, take a look at my hacky attempt.

https://github.com/google/cpp-from-the-sky-down/blob/master/...

It is inspired by vim. It downloads all the email snippets and sorts them in descending order by sender and date.

Then you use “j”, “k” to navigate through the emails. You can press “a” for archive, “f” for follow up, and “r” for read through. You can also press “p” to navigate to next email prefix (the stuff before the @) and “d” to navigate to the next domain. Like vim you can combine keystrokes. “ad” will archive all the emails from the present position to the next domain. Since these are sorted by reverse date, often you can look at recent dates and archive the rest.

All operations happen in memory so they are instantaneous. You the press “w” to actually move the messages on the server as a batch operation.

It is really useful if you are getting started or are falling behind and need to quickly classify a few thousand emails.

It is a single 500 line Rust program so you can hack on it to change it to how you like it.

>The generated code always checks the various return codes and always uses the correct column ordinals and column types when binding or reading data to or from the SQLite system — areas that are notoriously difficult to get right and keep right.

If you care mostly about this part, and are using C++20, you can use meta programming to accomplish this with some annotations of your SQL statements, and avoid code generators and separate syntax.

https://github.com/google/cpp-from-the-sky-down/blob/master/...

        ftsd::prepared_statement<

I am using sqlite as the database via rusqlite. I am using my own project: tagged_rusqlite (cpp-from-the-sky-down/rust/tagged_rusqlite at master · google/cpp-from-the-sky-down (github.com) ) on top of rusqlite for strongly typed rows and query params.

The full code is at: https://github.com/google/cpp-from-the-sky-down/blob/master/rust/

cpp-from-the-sky-down/example.cpp at master · google/cpp-from-the-sky-down · GitHub

Interesting! I wrote an assembler for the 6502 a while ago that works along the same lines. It supports running unit tests from the command-line, has a built-in 6502 emulator, uses the language server protocol to allow refactoring and syntax highlighting in VS Code and even hooks the VS Code debugger up to Vice.

Still working on mos, my 6502 assembler + toolchain. I've spent some evenings getting up to speed with the Debug Adapter Protocol, which allows me to provide a debugger in supported IDEs (like Visual Studio Code). Currently I'm wiring up the VICE emulator to this.

I've just released version 0.2.0 of MOS, my assembler for 6502 CPUs. Apart from spending some additional time on docs, I've spent most of my time on building a Language Server and an initial VSCode extension that supports things like syntax highlighting, find definition, formatting, etc.

That CPU is still going strong. In fact, I'm currently building an assembler for the 6502 in Rust.

https://mos.datatra.sh

I just released version 0.1.0 of my 6502 assembler/formatter called MOS! Really happy about it, since it's the first side-project I've actually managed to get to this state in a VERY long time.

Having said that, you're welcome to follow the repo on GitHub.