jaypore_ci VS hypothesize

https://www.jayporeci.in/

I've been working on this CI system for a while.

1. Zero setup. Works on git hooks.

2. Python as the config language. Makes it very easy to do dependencies/matrix jobs/conditional jobs.

3. Offline first. It can work online with gitea as well.

4. Everything is in git. I don't need to muck around in and configure the CI system itself.

The config is a single python file and I run jobs using a git hook on my own laptop.

I'd love some feedback on what else I could add to this project to make life easier for people.

https://www.jayporeci.in/

I recently started using Gitea to host all my small projects. This has been great so far, however the lack of an inbuilt CI system like (github / gitlab) ended up hitting me hard.

I turned to drone CI / woodpecker CI / agola CI but they all required me to set up a server / runner etc so that they could run.

That's why I build Jaypore CI:

- Runs on your laptop / remote cloud

- CI status is directly posted in pull request description

- Uses docker to run everything so we can have caching / db services / publishing packages etc

- Configuration language is normal python. This allows job matrix, complex conditional jobs, multiple languages for each job

https://github.com/theSage21/jaypore_ci

I haven't touched it in years, but during grad school I created a fully operational browser-based app for integrated note-taking and reference management for academic projects, based on locally stored markdown files, and designed to minimize attentional breaks: https://github.com/rkp8000/hypothesize .

I ended up using it for the remainder of my PhD; however, it was unfortunately a bit too easy to accidentally delete an entire note document, and I never got around to fixing it (although at least one other person ended up using it as the primary tool for their grad studies also :) ).

It definitely earned me no more than $0/month.

https://github.com/rkp8000/hypothesize

In grad school I made a browser-based app in django to try to integrate note-taking and reference management as seamlessly as possible, having been fairly disappointed with existing software. Basically, it's kind of wiki-like, except links open in place by default so you don't lose your place jumping between pages.

I got it working well enough to use for the entirety of my PhD but don't really use it anymore just because it's still fairly clunky in certain ways.

I have zero time to continue working on it, but I do still kind of like the idea and would be thrilled if someone else picked it up!