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.
jtree
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The Magic of Small Databases
The `grammar` files are written in a Tree Language called Grammar. Those are your schema files. You basically create a new syntax-free plain text "language" for storing your data, in this case 1 "car" file per model of car.
It was a pipedream of mine until the M1's came out. Those changed everything, because then it became fast enough to actually do it.
We have a new release coming out soon with a new query language that will change everything. Here is the source code: https://github.com/breck7/jtree/tree/main/treeBase
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Show HN: Git Heat Map – a tool for visualising Git repo activity for each file
Don't have time to install but I would pay $10 in NEAR coin if you can email or post the results of my repos to me ([email protected]):
https://github.com/breck7/jtree and https://github.com/breck7/pldb
- Show HN: New Jtree Readme
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I just rewrote search on PLDB.com to be a lot faster.
I mean I've tried (https://github.com/breck7/jtree/issues/31). TypeScript is pretty solid.
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Editor support
You should see the 3 symbols as configurable in all implementations (for example, https://github.com/treenotation/jtree/blob/8ac7f4c66a76775f84f02c8ee533eaa8054bff31/core/TreeNode.ts#L1497 can be changed via a method overload).
- Licenses are for losers. The public domain game is the only game that matters
- Show HN: Stamp turns a folder into a plain text file and a file into a folder
- New release of Stamp: I think it actually works now
- Stamp: turn a whole folder into a single text file and a single text file into a whole folder
golem
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SSH Quoting
This is the method I ended up using for golem (https://github.com/robsheldon/golem), a tool I wrote for executing server documentation on remotes. Shell quoting was by far the hardest part to get right, and the base64 pipe was the only solution that correctly handled all forms of quoting embedded in the scripts.
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Literate: A Flexible Literate Programming System
I've seen a few posts here recently on literate programming; I really hope it takes hold as a trend.
A couple of months ago I released a "literate devops" tool: https://github.com/robsheldon/golem/
It extends https://github.com/bashup/mdsh so that you can execute shell code, embedded in markdown, on remote servers. I hope someday that documented server management becomes the standard.
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Show HN: Stamp turns a folder into a plain text file and a file into a folder
I use this pattern a lot along with a tool I built for doing server deployments and administration using plain old shell scripts and ssh (golem: https://github.com/robsheldon/golem/).
There are two caveats:
First, if there's any chance at all that the heredoc may contain a $, or a `, or possibly some other shell-magical characters, then you have to use a single-quoted heredoc:
cat <<'EOF'...
What are some alternatives?
asciinema - Platform for hosting and sharing terminal session recordings
Literate - A literate programming tool for any language
Git-Heat-Map - Visualise a git repository by diff activity
motllo - Project templates without needing a repository
codebase-visualizer-action - Visualize your codebase during CI.
blog.treenotation.org - Blog of the Tree Notation Lab
pldb - PLDB: a Programming Language Database. A computable encyclopedia about programming languages.
many-to-one - Sync and keep in sync multiple files to one file
nasty-files - Some files with nasty names
gomplate - A flexible commandline tool for template rendering. Supports lots of local and remote datasources.