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rwar
rwar - A simple bare-bones Static Site Generator (SSG) with minimal features. An SSG allows a user to generate a complete HTML website from raw data and files, without having to write out the HTML. Rwar is a command line tool that takes .txt files as input and generates .html files as output.
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
The very first time I encountered linters and style formatters for Python was during this year's Hacktoberfest. My CI/CD runs kept failing for one particular pull request on GitHub due to errors on black, isort, gitlint. Multiple times. The code was working, but why were my CI/CD runs failing so many times? You can read all about the CI/CD nightmare in this blog. I was frustrated and questioned the need for such checks. Now, I have studied all about pylint to integrate it into my static site generator - rwar. I understand how important it is for code to go through such checks to help spot silly errors that programmers often make and keep the code bug free in the long run, especially when many programmers are working on one big project. Imagine it this way, while typing things on a word document we almost always use a spellchecker to catch typos. Similarly, linters help us catch those silly errors that might snowball into a bigger problem if not addressed on time. They put quality control checks in place. Plus, linters are customizable, allowing us to set rules for the checks we want for our code.