4 ms·

Why is this hosted on Sourceforge? Looks fishy. Is it a bitcoin miner?

• mehrdadn 8y ago
  SourceForge has not been fishy for a while now.
  • unixhero 8y ago
    It's a little hard to forget.
    • mehrdadn 8y ago
      I mean, it's your loss. There's great software there.
• f0r 8y ago
  Because the Tcl community is 10+ years behind everyone, and that's still their goto code hosting site.
  • monetus 8y ago
    http://chiselapp.com/ http://chiselapp.com/ is where most of the active TCL repositories are stored, at least for fossil. For git, it seems to be a mix of GitHub and gitlab.
    • grall 8y ago
      The main repositories for Tcl, Tk, and a few near-core packages are at https://core.tcl-lang.org/index.html https://core.tcl-lang.org/index.html Some of these are also mirrored over to https://github.com/tcltk/ https://github.com/tcltk/
• interfixus 8y ago
  At least it's not Microsoft.
• amelius 8y ago
  See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2739995 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2739995
• phase1geo 8y ago
  In 2001, I created an open source Verilog code coverage application called Covered and hosted it on SourceForge due to its dominance in open source hosting at that time. When it was time to start TKE about 10 years later, I stayed on SourceForge because I was familiar with its capabilities and GitHub wasn't really a big deal like it is today. These days, I keep it on SourceForge because I have some development workflows that are dependent on my SourceForge setup. Don't worry, TKE has nothing to do with BitCoin :)