7 ms·
searchcode doesn't seem to work for me. All queries (even the ones recommended by the site) unfortunately return zero results. Maybe it got hugged? https://sea
by 1f60c 2y ago
searchcode doesn't seem to work for me. All queries (even the ones recommended by the site) unfortunately return zero results. Maybe it got hugged?
https://searchcode.com/?q=re.compile+lang%3Apython https://searchcode.com/?q=re.compile+lang%3Apython
- adulion 2y agoEven taking of the language filter you only get 5 results for a very common function!
- RandomRandy 2y agoI had to scroll down the search page and select the sources and languages to get a result
- mojosam 2y agoYeah, I just searched for “driver_register”, a call that would show upin a large number of Linux drivers in the open source Linux kernel, not to mention other public-facing repos, and it only returned two results, neither from the mainline Linux kernel repo.
- lenkite 2y agoIt doesn't list Go types from several k8s projects on github that I contribute to. Feel something is buggy about the filtering as well. I guess he will take some time to iron out all issues - suspect not all his data got migrated into the new db and the DB size should be far greater than 6TB. That feels rather low for github. But I liked his tip about SQLite driver scalability to avoid that stupid locked error that I too have faced regularly. numCPUS for readers and single writer - will try that out.
- StilesCrisis 2y agoI searched for several Skia classes and it never found the actual Skia repo, just forks and references from unrelated repos. It also failed to find several classes entirely. Skia exists in GitHub as well as in Chromium CodeSearch so it should have come up at least twice. As a sanity check, "fwrite" only has 8 references in the entire database. Yeah, agreed, I think the migration didn't actually work.
- actuallyalys 2y agoIt does mention doing load shedding: > By default searchcode prioritizes system survival (hey its a free service!), and as such might do some load shedding, which can mean you don't see results you expect. You can do some things to help with this. I don’t know whether that explains the results. Some similar queries, e.g., searching for `math.ceiling`, do return many results.