mirrord VS pomsky

Here is a quick start guide link. Want to talk to an actual human? Then hop in our Discord (no chatbots here, I promise). Prefer more asynchronous communication? Open up an issue or a discussion on GitHub. We love feedback, don’t be shy!

So, you've been using mirrord to simplify your development process (if you haven’t, go here!). Naturally, you want the traffic from the app you're debugging to go through the cluster environment, so your app can communicate with its clustery pals. There is a problem though: your latest change adds some new columns to the database, and you don’t want to modify the database in the cluster and affect everyone else working on it. You do have a local instance of the database that you can modify, so your app can use that, but you still want it to talk to all the other components in the cluster. So what now? The new outgoing traffic filter feature is here to solve exactly this type of problem!

if you are interested in k8s, iptables, hooking libc, asm etc https://github.com/metalbear-co/mirrord

Finished working on medschool, which is a tool to extract Rust docs into a markdown file. Still very rough around the edges and produces a markdown that is probably only useful for our own project. We want to maybe expand this to be more generally useful later (hoping that there is interest in the community for such a tool).

Turns out supporting node.js in IntelliJ plugins is not as easy as you would expect (mostly because the extension point we are extending is not documented. With documentation this could have been simple), but we did it! I'm the JetBrains fan of the team, so I'm happy we're extending our support for IntelliJ. You can now run and debug node.js applications with the mirrord IntelliJ plugin. mirrord let's you run your application locally, but with one foot in your kubernetes cluster, and it's open source. This is what it looks like:

In version 3.39.0 of the mirrord plugin for IntelliJ we added support for running and debugging node.js applications from IntelliJ with mirrord. This was quite a challenge as JetBrains' SDK for that is closed source, undocumented, and was recently changed, but at the end we managed to extend our plugin's support to node.js. Here is a gif of what it looks like:

You can read about mirrord on our website or on GitHub, since it's open source.

We use https://github.com/metalbear-co/mirrord to run changes in the context of the cloud environment without actually deploying thus eliminating most of the testing/debugging time

I'm biased but we develop https://github.com/metalbear-co/mirrord so you can just run the process locally in the context of the remote cluster - be it a locally kind cluster or a cloud provided one.

I was informed that Rulex is a registered trademark and I'm not allowed to use the name for my project. A lawyer contacted me and gave me a week to rename the project, so I have to come up with a different name :(

In the other discussion, there's also a link to Rulex, which has similar goals but is more concise. Also claims to compile to multiple regex dialects.

I welcome contributions for rulex. It's a medium-sized project that should be fairly easy to understand, and has some "good first issues" :)

Rulex – A new, portable, regular expression language\ (102 comments)

- https://rulex-rs.github.io/ - Very similar to legacy regex syntax, supports macros and number ranges, supports unicode, _amazing_ error messages help convert legacy to new syntax, backslash escapes only for quotes. Rust compiler, as of today no built in way to use outside rust (but they seem to be planning it).

  ('What is your ' ('name'|'quest'|'favorite colour')'?' [s]){1,3}

}

- https://rulex-rs.github.io/ - Very similar to legacy regex syntax, supports macros and number ranges, supports unicode, _amazing_ error messages help convert legacy to new syntax, backslash escapes only for quotes. Rust compiler, as of today no built in way to use outside rust (but they seem to be planning it).