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I've always thought about sending one of my larger projects to commits.io so I could frame it for rememberance. Privacy is not the main reason I hesitate - it
by cyberferret 10y ago
I've always thought about sending one of my larger projects to commits.io so I could frame it for rememberance. Privacy is not the main reason I hesitate - it is the fact that other ruby programmers will look at my code and laugh at how 'Pascal' I make it look (I cut my teeth in Pascal >30 years ago).
But serious question - is there an ideal code size that works better on a poster? My app is broken down into several sub apps - some with only a few hundred lines of code, and some with 20,000+ lines. Obviously the more the merrier, but I was wondering - could you filter out only, say, the .rb files for the poster, and ignore the billion .js library files that I didn't actually write myself?
And, final question - do you ever look at the end result poster for a customer and shake your head thinking "This guy shouldn't be allowed near a computer!"... :)
- ortuna 10y agoYou can select the language on the poster page. It'll let you select any/all languages it detects. Everything is automated so I only look at the poster if someone asks me to checkout an inconsistency (was earlier, not at all now). Take a look at some of my code (https://github.com/Ortuna https://github.com/Ortuna) most of it is bad and hacked together. Until I find that one thing that is fun, like commits.io. Then I savor writing each line. I start sweating the little stuff because its fun. But then again some days code isn't as important as going outside. "Your are not your code"
- nickpeterson 10y agoThe apl guys are going to need Lorem Ipsum to get a picture made.