multiwoven VS visual-programming-codex

Multiwoven is now a leading Open Source Alternative to Hightouch, Census, and Rudderstack.

It's been a great journey so far, and we are excited to announce a major update to Multiwoven - our new release, Multiwoven 0.2.0, is now available!

Repo: https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven

This release brings a host of new features, enhancements, and bug fixes to streamline data syncs and user experience.

From new connectors to advanced reporting dashboards, as a team, we have been working hard on these updates based on the feedback and requests from our customers and the community.

- 10+ new connectors added to Multiwoven, including

Repo: [https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven]

Data movement has become a critical part of the modern data stack. more and more companies are evolving within the data movement space. The entire data movement landscape can be broken down into below product categories:

Data storage:

Congrats on the launch, I am building an OSS Reverse ETL project called Multiwoven (https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven), built on top of many dev tools, frameworks etc. We manage to ship it using docker-compose to devs, wondering where does Flox fit in, can you help me understand with an use-case while docker exists?

(https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven)

All the best & I'll watch your repo :)

Open Source No-Code data activation from Postgres to Airtable

https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven

While the CDP market is growing rapidly, there is also too much noise and confusion around CDP vendors.

Today, most companies are unifying their customer data in a data warehouse. Data warehouses like Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift, and others are becoming the single source of truth for companies and growing rapidly.

Naturally, companies want to make use of this data, and a CDP implementation becomes a natural choice.

But what companies fail to understand is that data control and ownership is a critical aspect of a CDP, companies tend to give away access to their datawarehouse to CDP vendors, which could lead to data privacy and security issues.

Today, open-source is growing rapidly, and companies are looking for open-source alternatives to every solution. Self-hosting and owning control of the data is a most preferred choice for companies.

That's exactly we are leading the charge with the first open-source warehouse native CDP.

Repo Link - https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven

This is interesting, we are building https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven an open-source ReverseETL and workflow orchestration is a big part of our platform, maybe I ca experiment with small use-case like setting up backend tests using flows.

The announcement just added more love to Ruby and the entire Rails community. When we started our oss journey, we were often questioned about why we chose Ruby and the suggestions to many other languages. https://github.com/Multiwoven/multiwoven

We are happy to see that Ruby is still the language of choice for many developers and companies. We can't wait to see what Ubicloud will bring to the Ruby community.

I enjoy making visual programming and procedural generation tools. Video games about programming give me an excuse to use those tools. I am excited to continue working on this game and eventually finish.

Nice! Have you explored showing live values flowing through the nodes? This seems like a good use of animation.

I'll also take a moment to plug my Visual Programming Codex[1], which collects VPLs as though they're butterflies. I'm adding Flyde to the backlog of projects to document, but I'd also suggest looking around there for ideas. There are a ton of valuable new things you can do once you start visualizing programming, especially if you're visualizing the execution behaviour. I'd love to see you push this further.

[1] https://github.com/ivanreese/visual-programming-codex/issues...

After taking a quick look at existing visual scripting tools[0], it seems like the main feature differentiating this from the others is that the nodes are code modules instead of primitives. I think this is where visual programming can really shine, write modules in a text editor and then wire them up in a visual editor. This gives you the high level, conceptual view of the program flow without the excessively verbose visual spaghetti of wiring up individual operations and control flow statements. I think UE4's blueprints can work this way as well, writing a new node in C++ and then wiring it up, but they're not really portable to the wider development ecosystem.

[0] https://github.com/ivanreese/visual-programming-codex/blob/m...