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Hi I didn't know about narly.us. The new design of repos.io will be a lot more intuitive. And faster too, i'm working on optimizations. Btw, thanks for the l
by Twidi 15y ago
Hi
I didn't know about narly.us.
The new design of repos.io will be a lot more intuitive. And faster too, i'm working on optimizations.
Btw, thanks for the link !
- Twidi 15y ago(and i forgot to say that repos.io add "main" tags automatically, for repositories and users)
- apsurd 15y agotwidi , no problem, no one knows about http://narly.us http://narly.us because I have been building it in a vacuum =/ Perhaps we can help one another? Through narly is in ruby and repos.io is in python. In any case would be great to collaborate. My code is also fully available : https://github.com/plusjade/narly https://github.com/plusjade/narly Do you have any experience with redis or backbone.js ? I think backbone.js is supercool (play with the narly tagging ui if you can) but it does have a non-trivial learning curve and a lot of closure/reference gotchas that I struggled with. Anything I can do, just let me know!
- Twidi 15y agoYes why not, it sound like a great idea. I love redis, use it a lot on other projects, and it's used on repos.io but not for main storage (postgres and solr). I don't know ruby and backbone (and really i can't read ruby !)
- apsurd 15y agoTwidi, I have one more question. Are you caching all the github api data on your end or do you hit the api directly and assume you are good for the limit?
- Twidi 15y agoEverything is stored by my side. All API requests are asynchronous, when needed only (a fetch of a repository cannot be done if it was done in the last 30 minutes, and so on)