oasis
Sourcetrail
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oasis | Sourcetrail | |
---|---|---|
26 | 46 | |
2,682 | 12,302 | |
19.8% | - | |
8.8 | 7.0 | |
7 days ago | over 2 years ago | |
Roff | C++ | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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.
oasis
- Oasis – a small, statically-linked Linux system
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After tens of hours and a numerous amount of coffee, I proudly did it
You reminded me for trying Oasis: https://github.com/oasislinux/oasis
- In theory, could you compile all of the libraries required to run a Linux environment into a single, massive .so file?
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Are Hoistings Possible for C++?
When you say a fork of LLVM, am I correct in assuming that you specifically mean a fork of Clang? I don't see how the compiler backend would affect support for language extensions, regardless of whether it's an exception to that such as Tcc, Cproc, the MIR C jitter, lacc, 8cc, 9cc, and chibicc. Most of those are not for production, excluding Cproc and Tcc (at least according to Suckless or Oasis).
- Oasis: Small statically-linked Linux system
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samurai: Ninja-compatible build tool written in C
Not a big issue for someone who maintains his own Linux version, https://github.com/oasislinux/oasis.
The code is readable and maintainable, and can be used in the Linux distro that the author maintains without pulling in a huge number of dependencies to build a C++ compiler.
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Tiny Core Linux 13.0 is a full Linux desktop in 22 MB
If you're into very small linux desktops- I've had a lot of fun with Oasis: https://github.com/oasislinux/oasis
The full desktop image is 77mb
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Office 365 implementing AI to detect employees colluding, leaving and more
Oh dear, you definitely chose the wrong person to accuse of not auditing their code.
I'm typing this from my OpenBSD laptop, which, I assure you, I have audited extensively; but that's hardly relevant to this topic.. I just think it's funny that you would assume this of me. I'm also big on system-transparency[0] and micro systems like Oasis Linux[1] which attempt to limit things being able to hide.
Granted, nothing is perfectly secure.
But, again, besides the point entirely.
Your central thesis is that nothing is safe.
Why, then, should I not just use telegram? Or VK, or WeChat?
We have consensus in the HN community that those chat systems (especially telegram) are inherently insecure. Why?
Don't worry, I'll answer for you: Because they do not support E2EE except when specifically asked to, and because they used their own encryption.
This is enough for the security community to decide that Telegram is a bad product(tm).
I'm not arguing in defense of telegram, I'm just letting you know what happens to "secure messengers" under a microscope.
The same criticism has not been levied to Signal, despite them offering no more protection in real terms than HTTPS would. There are theoretical safety-nets but nothing you can concretely audit.
Your argument that "it's their code they can do what they like" holds as much water as an inverted plate, given the context that they've chosen to live under.
So, instead of attempting to talk me down with and Argument from fallacy[2]
[0]: https://www.system-transparency.org/
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Feel like distro hopping, recommend me some minimalistic distros.
Oasis. Good luck!
Sourcetrail
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Ask HN: Anyone use a code to mindmap/flowchart tool?
I wish something existed in this space. I used Coati Software's Sourcetrail for a couple of years. Unfortunately it was discontinued. It was a wonderful piece of software that indexed a code repository, and exposed an interface to explore it interactively. At least for me, it significantly improved the understanding and legibility of code.
The code is in an archived state (https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail). Searching for the software on Google shows some screenshots.
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Ask HN: What would an IDE built for the Apple Vision Pro look like?
I think it might make large scale code visualization in a similar way to how SourceTrail does it more feasible: https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail
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Tools/software for visualizing code structure/dependencies of large C project.
Yep souecetrail https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail
- Is there a site or extension where to learn C++ by doing, learning more visually?
- “Zoom Out”: The missing feature of IDEs
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Tools for Building Symbol Tables from A Source Code File
Sourcetrail?
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How to understand a c++ project
You could always try using Sourcetrail. Unfortunately the open source project is now archived but it should still help you get insights into your code.
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Programming Breakthroughs We Need
Sourcetrail actually tried to do that for a select few languages https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail
Sadly, they retired the entire project a while back.
- Is there an automated flowcharting software for large c++ projects?
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Ask HN: Visualizing software designs, especially of large systems (if at all)?
> So, is it a good idea to try documenting the code design through some sort of visualization?
Yes, if it helps you understand how it works and how the pieces fit together.
No, if the previous is not all that useful for you (different types of learners), or you need to spend significant amounts of time doing it manually, especially given that code could change.
If you can, look into any tool that might allow you to get visualizations in an automated manner.
For example, JetBrains IDEs have a few different graph visualizations for dependencies and inheritance etc.: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2022.1/tests-in-ide.html...
There also used to be SourceTrail, though sadly the project is now retired: https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail
For databases, you can also use external tools like DbVis: https://www.dbvis.com/features/
There are also a few tools here and there for visualizing networks or how container deployments look, but those are pretty situational/specific for each platform/setup.
What are some alternatives?
Spotbugs - SpotBugs is FindBugs' successor. A tool for static analysis to look for bugs in Java code.
iglunix - Linux (and other kernels) distro with no GNU components
PMD - An extensible multilanguage static code analyzer.
Checkstyle - Checkstyle is a development tool to help programmers write Java code that adheres to a coding standard. By default it supports the Google Java Style Guide and Sun Code Conventions, but is highly configurable. It can be invoked with an ANT task and a command line program.
infer - A static analyzer for Java, C, C++, and Objective-C
Gource - software version control visualization
FindBugs - The new home of the FindBugs project
code2flow - Pretty good call graphs for dynamic languages
jQAssistant - Your Software. Your Structures. Your Rules.
SonarQube - Continuous Inspection
racket - The Racket repository
Spoon - Spoon is a metaprogramming library to analyze and transform Java source code. :spoon: is made with :heart:, :beers: and :sparkles:. It parses source files to build a well-designed AST with powerful analysis and transformation API.