git-js VS klipse

Now we know how to use the API, let's implement it to handle our use cases. To get the git commit date, we're going to use a package called simple-git. We'll add this as a dependency of our Docusaurus project:

I ended up switching to simple-git as nodegit ssh issues had me 2 days behind on trying to get out lesson 8. It provides a very simple interface to effectively accomplish everything I needed. It also allows me to use a personal token to do Git updates to GitHub which I liked a lot better.

simple-git is a JavaScript library which allows you to run git commands from within TypeScript / JavaScript code.

Checkout this repo here

You know, cz-format-extension is very highly expandable. You can use API of Inquirer.js, git-repo-info, and git-js.

In either case of appending a comment to an existing list or committing the first one, the end result of the try catch block will be a new branch checked out with the name of the commentId that was just generated. Be sure to note the difference between checkoutBranch and checkoutLocalBranch in the Simple Git git checkout documentation.

Simple-git is a tool for running git commands in any Node.js application. It gives us access to make all kinds of permutations on top of your commits and branches. With that library, we can easily create a script responsible for releasing our latest changes and running it from the command line.

There's also a whole bunch of knowledge that exists outside the company, and hearing different ideas always helps us to sharpen our perspectives. To that end, we do our best to invite world-class engineers to give talks at Adyen. Sam Newman (the author of Monoliths to Microservices), Steve Freeman (Growing Object-Oriented Systems Guided by Tests), Yehonathan Sharvit (Data-Oriented Programming), and Gergely Orosz (The Pragmatic Engineer) are a few of the names we had this year. We also have invited academics to talk about their research. Michael Hilton (who spoke about mob programming), Jonathan Bell (flaky tests) and Burcu Kulahcioglu Ozkan (testing distributed systems) are among the speakers.

For doing something similar in a browser, klipse supports over a dozen languages - https://github.com/viebel/klipse

I have built this interactive Clojure tutorial using OrgPad and Klipse. Within an hour or two, one can go through all basics of Clojure. Interactive code snippets allow to play with Clojure, without having to install anything on your computer or having to copy code snippets to web-based REPL. When people discover how amazing the language is, they can invest into getting their IDE and REPL running.

And maybe also traefik/yaegi in combination with viebel/klipse. (Steps for using Klipse & Yaegi here and here.)

Yehonathan Sharvit explains that in his book Data-oriented programming. The book explores tenets of this paradigm, as a dialog between two people.

You can find a discount code on my blog.

Checkout this repo here

This is awesome! Thanks for providing more details (was a bit hard to notice at first) [0].

For folks here interested in doing this kind of thing (one example is for building web-available IDEs) the other way to run languages in the browser is to find implementations of the language in JavaScript like Brython for Python and there are a few Schemes that come to mind. I wrote a bit about this here [1].

Some people have taken this even further [2, 3].

[0] https://github.com/fiugd/plugins/tree/main/languages

[1] https://datastation.multiprocess.io/blog/2021-06-16-language...

[2] https://github.com/fiugd/plugins/tree/main/.templates

[3] https://github.com/viebel/klipse