beliu

26 ms·

181.
by beliu 12y ago
It's hard for me to say without more details about your specific problem. srclib does provide a Data field where information like method signatures is typically emitted, so you can compare the signature for the C# method with that of t
182.
by beliu 12y ago
Kythe seems like an awesome project, and kudos to Google for releasing this in the open. For those interested in code analysis and dev tools, another library you might want to check out is srclib (I'm one of the authors). srclib is an
183.
Docker Announces Docker Hub Enterprise(blog.docker.com)
3 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
184.
by beliu 12y ago
dcsommer (author of proxygen) gave a great talk about this at the last Sourcegraph open-source meetup. Here's the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yxQIRl6Qic
185.
The State of Go (liveblog of Brad Fitzpatrick's Talk at DotGo)(dotgo.sourcegraph.com)
3 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
186.
by beliu 12y ago
We generate the pages dynamically. When code gets pushed to a repository indexed by Sourcegraph, we re-analyze it, which means that the location of definitions/references changes and the stats about who uses what change, too. This happ
187.
by beliu 12y ago
Author of the post here. I totally agree that comprehensive tests are still necessary. The blog post/talk don't cover this, but we actually have both kinds of tests - unit tests to test components in isolation and end-to-end tests
188.
by beliu 12y ago
One of the authors of srclib here. Python has been incorporated (and should be installed if you update srclib and run the toolchain install script). The website hasn't been updated to reflect this, however. Let us know if you run into
189.
by beliu 12y ago
Check out the Sourcegraph Chrome extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sourcegraph/dgjhfo... . It links Python code on GitHub (though it doesn't have the cool feature of inlining a results
190.
by beliu 12y ago
Péter Szilágyi, creator of Iris, gave an excellent talk about it at FOSDEM this year: https://archive.fosdem.org/2014/schedule/event/iris_decentra...
191.
by beliu 12y ago
Co-creator of the Chrome extension (and the site backing it) here. Would love to hear any feedback people have from trying it out! https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sourcegraph/dgjhfo...
192.
by beliu 12y ago
Searchcode is awesome and super snappy. It's great to see more tools being created to make open source code more accessible and useful.
193.
by beliu 12y ago
Sourcegraph is hiring programmers. We are a team of 4 in San Francisco building a better way to search and explore code. Sourcegraph indexes 100,000s of open source libraries. It lets you browse fully linked code, see live usage examples of
194.
by beliu 12y ago
Neat project, thanks for sharing! We've been working on another code search engine for open-source: https://sourcegraph.com/ . Our approach is a little different -- we parse and index things at a programming language l
195.
by beliu 12y ago
Co-creator of Sourcegraph here. Just FYI, in addition to usage examples, we also display the documentation and fully-linked source code (so you can jump to definition, etc.) Sometimes the documentation tells you exactly what you need. Somet
196.
by beliu 12y ago
Thanks for the feedback! assert is commonly used as a function, but in this case, it turns out to be a module as well. You can see this by clicking on that module link; you'll go to a page that shows assert.js and see that module.expor
197.
by beliu 12y ago
Supporters of heavy documentation seem to emphasize its value in communicating functionality to other programmers, whereas opponents seem to emphasize the hassle of writing it and keeping it up-to-date. I think a key to documentation that i
198.
by beliu 12y ago
If you want an example of Go "truly" running on embedded devices, check out Gatt, a Go package for building Bluetooth Low Energy peripherals. https://github.com/paypal/gatt A writeup of their talk at GopherCo
199.
by beliu 12y ago
See also: https://camlistore.org/ (unlike Dat, doesn't target datasets, but more generic user data, like photos and files; more Dropbox than npm). It has a pretty cool blob model, exposes a FUSE interface, has a slick
200.
How to build web apps and services in Go (GopherCon talk)(gophercon.sourcegraph.com)
1 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
201.
Practical advice for using Go's database/sql package (from GopherCon)(gophercon.sourcegraph.com)
1 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
202.
by beliu 12y ago
Gobot looks really slick. Here's a link to our liveblog of their talk today at GopherCon. All the code examples for their demos (Game of Life using Spheros, AR Drone with LED light, AR Drone controlled by PS3 controller + EEG device ar
203.
Gobot – Go framework for robotics, physical computing, internet of things(gobot.io)
151 points by beliu 12y ago|25 comments
204.
Docker's experience using Go (GopherCon talk recap)(gophercon.sourcegraph.com)
3 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
205.
by beliu 12y ago
Author of the post here. Happy to answer any questions I can, and FYI, we (Sourcegraph) are liveblogging all of GopherCon at http://gophercon.sourcegraph.com . Let us know if you have any questions or find it useful!
206.
GopherCon 2014 liveblog of talks(gophercon.sourcegraph.com)
2 points by beliu 12y ago|0 comments
207.
by beliu 13y ago
Thanks for the feedback; we're working on site speed as a top priority. The examples are similar to the usages feature from your IDE, but 1) the examples are drawn from all the open-source code we've indexed online and 2) we suppo
208.
by beliu 13y ago
I find it surprising that in 2014, most of the tools we use to read code treat it mostly like any other text. With the exception of some IDEs for some languages (e.g., Eclipse and Java), very few apps for browsing code actually understand i
209.
by beliu 13y ago
Might I suggest looking at https://sourcegraph.com ? Currently it's just code search, and doesn't do code review. But it does understand the code at a function/class/module level. And that makes it fundament
210.
by beliu 13y ago
This is a good point, and one I forgot to address. We would never ask to see proprietary source code. Hopefully, a candidate would have a side project or open source work they're willing to share. If not, we'd definitely work arou

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