LiteIDE
toxiproxy
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LiteIDE | toxiproxy | |
---|---|---|
7 | 25 | |
7,442 | 10,276 | |
- | 1.2% | |
5.8 | 6.7 | |
3 months ago | 3 days ago | |
C++ | Go | |
GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
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.
LiteIDE
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What's the most commonly used IDE for golang development ?
Not common, but worth a mention: I've been using LiteIDE (https://github.com/visualfc/liteide/releases/latest) since Atom + Go dev ceased development.
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Open Source IDE for Linux
There is liteide too: https://github.com/visualfc/liteide Is not super amazing but it does the job and since is purely for Go it has a few nice features. And it's very lightweight!
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What is wrong with VSCode IntelliSense for GO?
I mostly use VS Code, too (or rather VSCodium), but also recommend you try LiteIDE as it's exceptionally fast.
- What IDE‘s are you guys using?
- Is it worth learning Golang using VS code?
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CodePerfect 95 – A fast IDE for Go
If this is the kind of thing you are interested in, I would strongly recommend LiteIDE:
https://github.com/visualfc/liteide/releases
It's actively developed, FOSS (LGPL), native C++ (Qt), runs on Windows/macOS/Linux, supports go.mod, and uses gocode/gotools for intellisense instead of gopls. It has integrated debugging, go to definition/usages, and some refactoring support.
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The best free IDE for Go
"technically" https://github.com/visualfc/liteide as that's an IDE
toxiproxy
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Speedbump – a TCP proxy to simulate variable network latency
Checkout also shopify's awesome tool called toxiproxy: https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy
It turns out to be also a very good way to test a networking library by implementing it. Since your stack needs to be able to basically handle most adverse events properly.
The idea behind 'chaos engineering' is cool.
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Twenty-five open-source network emulators and simulators you can use in 2023
I use this to simulate delays between various local services:
https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy
If you have Docker all you need is a few terminal commands
- Toxiproxy – simulate network and system conditions for chaos testing
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Artificially Producing Poor Internet?
Idk about firewall level, but application level I’d recommend https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy
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Speedbump - a TCP proxy for simulating variable network latency
On the same vibes as https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy
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Ask HN: How do I force network failures during development against remote APIs?
https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy is a perfect solution for that. I used it quite successfully years ago and it looks like it's still pretty active.
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Is there a tool to control bandwidth for debugging purposes?
I also tried toxiproxy but it doesn’t support TLS which is also important to me.
Looking at the toxiproxy you mentioned, it seems like it should do what you want though? TLS is generally over TCP anyway, so it should still be able to throttle those connections - it just wont understand the encryption. I also saw a pull request for having it act as a TLS man-in-the-middle proxy: https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy/pull/270
That's unfortunate. My next idea was if you have a spare raspberry pi lying around, you could connect it to a wifi network, connect your Jetson to the raspberry via ethernet, and then setup routing rules on the raspberry to route packets between the wifi and ethernet interfaces, essentially using the raspberry pi to connect the jetson to the router, allowing the raspberry pi to be in the middle of all the traffic - then you could use tc to control the traffic on the raspberry pi... assuming tc works on the raspberry pi. Warning I haven't done this either, though I've had some interest in rigging up a raspberry pi this way for stuff similar to this. Looking at the toxiproxy you mentioned, it seems like it should do what you want? TLS is generally over TCP anyway, so it should still be able to throttle those connections - it just wont understand the encryption. I also saw a pull request for having it act as a TLS man-in-the-middle proxy: https://github.com/Shopify/toxiproxy/pull/270 But again, that would only be necessary if you need it to understand the encryption - SSL/TLS MITM proxies pretend to be t he site you are trying to connect to and even present a generated certificate which you will generally have to accept, which allows them to decrypt your connection and then they setup their own SSL/TLS connection to the actual site and proxy between them. Other popular SSL/TLS mitm proxies include mitmproxy and Zed Attack Proxy, but not sure if they have traffic shaping/controlling abilitiies.
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Test Your Product on a Crappy Laptop
I've used toxiproxy [1] to imitate various network problems (slowness, lost packets, dropping connections, etc). It works pretty well, and is even amenable to running during functional / integration tests.
What are some alternatives?
rkt
vscode-go - Go extension for Visual Studio Code
heka - DEPRECATED: Data collection and processing made easy.
Hugo - The world’s fastest framework for building websites.
Juju - Orchestration engine that enables the deployment, integration and lifecycle management of applications at any scale, on any infrastructure (Kubernetes or otherwise).
Docker - Notary is a project that allows anyone to have trust over arbitrary collections of data
nes - NES emulator written in Go.
pwc - Password card generator
snap - The open telemetry framework
clumsy - clumsy makes your network condition on Windows significantly worse, but in a controlled and interactive manner.
Documize - Modern Confluence alternative designed for internal & external docs, built with Go + EmberJS
limetext - Open source API-compatible alternative to the text editor Sublime Text