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As a person who writes code for himself, I generally write a note about the state of the repository. In my case, if there's no commit for three years, this mea
by bayindirh 2y ago
As a person who writes code for himself, I generally write a note about the state of the repository.
In my case, if there's no commit for three years, this means that code is in production for at least three years, and is not broken on any of my systems, so nothing is being updated.
This is generally result of my (sometimes unreasonable) effort to write everything with absolute minimum number of libraries, and vendoring of the libraries I use. So, clone, (optionally) compile, use.
If it doesn't work for you, let me know. We can work something out, as long as it's reasonable.
- theshrike79 2y agoYep, I've got some self-made python glue that's been running for at least half a decade with zero changes. It's all in Github and there haven't been any commits because it's doing its current job with 100% precision and I don't need a single additional feature.