nethys-search
Concourse
nethys-search | Concourse | |
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30 | 47 | |
11 | 7,172 | |
- | 0.3% | |
8.5 | 9.0 | |
4 days ago | 6 days ago | |
Elm | Go | |
MIT License | Apache License 2.0 |
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.
nethys-search
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[Archives of Nethys] Want a more detailed way to read the Treasure Vault equipment listings beyond our Source page? Try using the Filter system in List mode and grouping by category! Make sure to click "Load Remaining" up top to see everything :)
P.S. while making this, I decided to try and replicate this search using the general Search tool. Combining the above steps with Filter -> Types / Categories -> Item gets almost the same results... almost. It turns out the Item filter in Type / Category excludes the Base Armor, Base Shields, and Base Weapons subcategories. Something to be aware of!
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Humble RPG Bundle: So You Wanna Try Out Pathfinder by Paizo (pay what you want and help charity)
I play almost exclusively virtually so I typically am using Virtual Tabletop for any character option lookup, and if i need to do a rule lookup i will use Archives of Nethys (AoN). Foundry already has all of the character options in it making it very easy to look up spells, feats, etc. And AoN has a decent search and navigation that makes it easy to find things once you are familiar with it. I also use a OneNote (or similar software) as my GM Screen which has important information on it like common tables needed to reference, any notes i may have written for the session, etc.
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Elm 2022, a year in review
July 27th - Project Nethys Search, a search engine for Archives of Nethys by Andreas Lundkvist (A search app for the tabletop RPG Pathfinder 2nd Edition called Nethys Search. Repo available at https://github.com/galdiuz/nethys-search. App available at: https://2e.aonprd.com/Search.aspx)
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Anyone happens to have an actual Table of Contents for the Pathfinder 2E rulebook?
If you want a quick reference, use the GM screen or just search AoN... or use the GM screen on AoN.
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Are there any resources out there like DND Beyond but for Pathfinder?
I don't know of anyone who uses Nexus, it's an expensive alternative to a bunch of great free tools like Pathbuilder, Archives of Nethys, Wanderer's Guide, PF2Easy, and so on.
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How Can I Speed Up Combat?
If you play online, or have a laptop with you, keep 1-2 tabs open with either https://2e.aonprd.com/Search.aspx or https://pf2easy.com/ . Unlike 5e, there are really good free tools to search through rules for any book, and being able to actually read word for word abilities makes it wayyyy easier to answer questions as a DM
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Is the new AoN search function not working for anyone else?
You can use https://galdiuz.github.io/nethys-search/.
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Creatures ordered by Speed ?
https://galdiuz.github.io/nethys-search/ This site can search through Nethys pretty darn well (better than Nethys' own search engine). You can sort by various types of speed on it under the "Sort Results" category.
- Archives of Nethys search function timing out for anyone else?
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Pathfinder Nexus: 9 Months later, do you use it?
For search, Galdiuz has joined our team and is bringing Nethys Search to be integrated into the site. That should hopefully be up and running in a few weeks
Concourse
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Elm 2023, a year in review
Ableton ⬩ Acima ⬩ ACKO ⬩ ActiveState ⬩ Adrima ⬩ AJR International ⬩ Alma ⬩ Astrosat ⬩ Ava ⬩ Avetta ⬩ Azara ⬩ Barmenia ⬩ Basiq ⬩ Beautiful Destinations ⬩ BEC Systems ⬩ Bekk ⬩ Bellroy ⬩ Bendyworks ⬩ Bernoulli Finance ⬩ Blue Fog Training ⬩ BravoTran ⬩ Brilliant ⬩ Budapest School ⬩ Buildr ⬩ Cachix ⬩ CalculoJuridico ⬩ CareRev ⬩ CARFAX ⬩ Caribou ⬩ carwow ⬩ CBANC ⬩ CircuitHub ⬩ CN Group CZ ⬩ CoinTracking ⬩ Concourse CI ⬩ Consensys ⬩ Cornell Tech ⬩ Corvus ⬩ Crowdstrike ⬩ Culture Amp ⬩ Day One ⬩ Deepgram ⬩ diesdas.digital ⬩ Dividat ⬩ Driebit ⬩ Drip ⬩ Emirates ⬩ eSpark ⬩ EXR ⬩ Featurespace ⬩ Field 33 ⬩ Fission ⬩ Flint ⬩ Folq ⬩ Ford ⬩ Forsikring ⬩ Foxhound Systems ⬩ Futurice ⬩ FörsäkringsGirot ⬩ Generative ⬩ Genesys ⬩ Geora ⬩ Gizra ⬩ GWI ⬩ HAMBS ⬩ Hatch ⬩ Hearken ⬩ hello RSE ⬩ HubTran ⬩ IBM ⬩ Idein ⬩ Illuminate ⬩ Improbable ⬩ Innovation through understanding ⬩ Insurello ⬩ iwantmyname ⬩ jambit ⬩ Jobvite ⬩ KOVnet ⬩ Kulkul ⬩ Logistically ⬩ Luko ⬩ Metronome Growth Systems ⬩ Microsoft ⬩ MidwayUSA ⬩ Mimo ⬩ Mind Gym ⬩ MindGym ⬩ Next DLP ⬩ NLX ⬩ Nomalab ⬩ Nomi ⬩ NoRedInk ⬩ Novabench ⬩ NZ Herald ⬩ Permutive ⬩ Phrase ⬩ PINATA ⬩ PinMeTo ⬩ Pivotal Tracker ⬩ PowerReviews ⬩ Practle ⬩ Prima ⬩ Rakuten ⬩ Roompact ⬩ SAVR ⬩ Scoville ⬩ Scrive ⬩ Scrivito ⬩ Serenytics ⬩ Smallbrooks ⬩ Snapview ⬩ SoPost ⬩ Splink ⬩ Spottt ⬩ Stax ⬩ Stowga ⬩ StructionSite ⬩ Studyplus For School ⬩ Symbaloo ⬩ Talend ⬩ Tallink & Silja Line ⬩ Test Double ⬩ thoughtbot ⬩ Travel Perk ⬩ TruQu ⬩ TWave ⬩ Tyler ⬩ Uncover ⬩ Unison ⬩ Veeva ⬩ Vendr ⬩ Verity ⬩ Vnator ⬩ Vy ⬩ W&W Interaction Solutions ⬩ Watermark ⬩ Webbhuset ⬩ Wejoinin ⬩ Zalora ⬩ ZEIT.IO ⬩ Zettle
- The worst thing about Jenkins is that it works
- Show HN: Togomak – declarative pipeline orchestrator based on HCL and Terraform
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GitHub Actions could be so much better
> Why bother, when Dagger caches everything automatically?
The fear with needing to run `npm ci` (or better, `pnpm install`) before running dagger is on the amount of time required to get this step to run. Sure, in the early days, trying out toy examples, when the only dependencies are from dagger upstream, very little time at all. But what happens when I start pulling more and more dependencies from the Node ecosystem to build the Dagger pipeline? Your documentation includes examples like pulling in `@google-cloud/run` as a dependency: https://docs.dagger.io/620941/github-google-cloud#step-3-cre... and similar for Azure: https://docs.dagger.io/620301/azure-pipelines-container-inst... . The more dependencies brought in - the longer `npm ci` is going to take on GitHub Actions. And it's pretty predictable that, in a complicated pipeline, the list of dependencies is going to get pretty big - at least a dependency per infrastructure provider we use, plus inevitably all the random Node dependencies that work their way into any Node project, like eslint, dotenv, prettier, testing dependencies... I think I have a reasonable fear that `npm ci` just for the Dagger pipeline will hit multiple minutes, and then developers who expect linting and similar short-run jobs to finish within 30 seconds are going to wonder why they're dealing with this overhead.
It's worth noting that one of Concourse's problems was, even with webhooks setup for GitHub to notify Concourse to begin a build, Concourse's design required it to dump the contents of the webhook and query the GitHub API for the same information (whether there were new commits) before starting a pipeline and cloning the repository (see: https://github.com/concourse/concourse/issues/2240 ). And that was for a CI/CD system where, for all YAML's faults, for sure one of its strengths is that it doesn't require running `npm ci`, with all its associated slowness. So please take it on faith that, if even a relatively small source of latency like that was felt in Concourse, for sure the latency from running `npm ci` will be felt, and Dagger's users (DevOps) will be put in an uncomfortable place where they need to defend the choice of Dagger from their users (developers) who go home and build a toy example on AlternateCI which runs what they need much faster.
> I will concede that Dagger’s clustering capabilities are not great yet
Herein my argument. It's not that I'm not convinced that building pipelines in a general-purpose programming language is a better approach compared to YAML, it's that building pipelines is tightly coupled with the infrastructure that runs the pipelines. One aspect of that is scaling up compute to meet the requirements dictated by the pipeline. But another aspect is that `npm ci` should not be run before submitting the pipeline code to Dagger, but after submitting the pipeline code to Dagger. Dagger should be responsible for running `npm ci`, just like Concourse was responsible for doing all the interpolation of the `((var))` syntax (i.e. you didn't need to run some kind of templating before submitting the YAML to Concourse). If Dagger is responsible for running `npm ci` (really, `pnpm install`), then it can maintain its own local pnpm store / pipeline dependency caching, which would be much faster, and overcome any shortcomings in the caching system of GitHub Actions or whatever else is triggering it.
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We built the fastest CI in the world. It failed
> Imagine you live in a world where no part of the build has to repeat unless the changes actually impacted it. A world in which all builds happened with automatic parallelism. A world in which you could reproduce very reliably any part of the build on your laptop.
That sounds similar to https://concourse-ci.org/
I quite like it, but it never seemed to gain traction outside of Cloud Foundry.
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Ask HN: What do you use to run background jobs?
I used Concourse[0] for a while. No real complaints, the visibility is nice but the functionality isn't anything new.
[0] https://concourse-ci.org/
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How to host React/Next "Cheaply" with a global audience? (NGO needs help)
We run https://concourse-ci.org/ on our own hardware at our office. (as a side note, running your own hardware, you realise just how abysmally slow most cloud servers are.)
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What are some good self-hosted CI/CD tools where pipeline steps run in docker containers?
Concourse: https://concourse-ci.org
- JSON vs XML
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Cicada - Build CI pipelines using TypeScript
We use https://concourse-ci.org/ at the moment and have been reasonably happy with it, however it only has support for linux containers at the moment, no windows containers. (MacOS doesn't have a containers primitive yet unfortunately)
What are some alternatives?
pathsearcher-2e - A browser based pathfinder 2e search
drone - Gitness is an Open Source developer platform with Source Control management, Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery. [Moved to: https://github.com/harness/gitness]
elm-toastui-markdown - Elm library to use toast-ui wysiwyg markdown editor.
GitlabCi
elm-pres - A presentation about Elm and why I think it is a technology with a bright future.
woodpecker - Woodpecker is a simple yet powerful CI/CD engine with great extensibility.
game-drops - An Elm implementation of Puyo Puyo
Jenkins - A static site for the Jenkins automation server
type-signature-com - Who Wants to Be a Millionaire - but with types
Jenkins - Jenkins automation server
advent-of-code-2022 - Elm solutions for the 2022 Advent of Code
Buildbot - Python-based continuous integration testing framework; your pull requests are more than welcome!