netghost

34 ms·

361.
by netghost 14y ago
Wow, that's actually quite well done. A bit over the top with some transitions and such, but looks pretty neat.
362.
by netghost 14y ago
Nah, Textmate 1.x is exactly as good as it was 5 years ago. Actually it's a bit better, the community has been releasing more bundles for it. TextMate 2 seems to have some better underlying architecture, but nothing better for productivit
363.
by netghost 14y ago
Another great resource is "A Tour of Go": http://tour.golang.org/ You can also install a local version, I've been working through it, and it's great for fiddling with on the plane.
364.
by netghost 14y ago
It's a pity, but the demo seems busted. It pops an alert dialog (debugging?), and then any editing seems to fail pretty quick. The screenshots look nice though :)
365.
by netghost 14y ago
For what it's worth, I've been playing around with making a really tiny MV* library called Ivy ( http://adamsanderson.github.com/ivy/ ). It's similar to Knockout with data binding, dom templating, and some nice debugging tricks. The entire
366.
by netghost 14y ago
In case anyone's curious I came across this post about using Backbone for rich command line app: http://tobyho.com/2012/07/19/backbone-charm-text-based-ui Pretty neat, I would never have thought of using it outside the browser.
367.
by netghost 14y ago
I've had a similar feeling, and have been experimenting with a little library that's fairly similar to Knockout(which is awesome), but is smaller and enforces what I think is a cleaner binding syntax. If you're curious: http://adamsanderso
368.
Show HN: Ivy - Bound JavaScript(monkeyandcrow.com)
1 points by netghost 14y ago|0 comments
369.
by netghost 14y ago
I'm sort of on the fence. I'm still using TextMate at work, but trying ST2 for some personal projects. It's pretty good, but there are a few things I miss, for instance TextMate packages make great use outputting HTML to a webview for thi
370.
by netghost 14y ago
Neat idea, I like that it's agnostic about the model layer. I have to admit that I'm fiddling around with a very similar library (still a work in progress): https://adamsanderson.github.com/ivy/ Lots of people are looking for better ways
371.
by netghost 14y ago
Seems like a reasonable way to structure an application. It would be great to see a concrete example or two. The login example that is sketched out gets you partway there.
372.
by netghost 14y ago
They seem to implement a variety of graph centric APIs. From a query standpoint, it's easier to use a graph database to do something like find all the people who share interests with someone (person <--> interest <--> person
373.
by netghost 14y ago
I assume it's going to have Python sssSSssSSssupport.
374.
by netghost 14y ago
I get the impression that this is more of Mozilla's internal style guide, along the lines of the Android Style Guide: http://developer.android.com/design/index.html , if other people use it, that's fine.
375.
by netghost 15y ago
It looks neat. Why does it want access to my google contacts?
376.
by netghost 15y ago
His example is really just silly. ActiveRecord is doing the right thing here, it lets you chain your methods until you do something that requires it to hit the database and actually fetch the data.
377.
by netghost 15y ago
This one doesn't have a dependency on jQuery if that's a selling point for you. There is also an option to wait for mouse / keyboard input before dismissing, which is kind of nice as well. Otherwise it seems similar to most of the others.
378.
by netghost 15y ago
If you're only targeting a subset of browsers, like say ones released in the last 4 years, it's usually fine. Though if you need to handle older versions (not just IE, all the browsers have some oddities), then it's quite helpful to have j
379.
by netghost 15y ago
Curiously just this morning I came across Derby ( http://derbyjs.com/ ) which is another realtime framework that has a similar dependency on redis 2.6. Derby seems to be more of a tradition mvc architecture. I like the idea of feeds in Tho
380.
by netghost 15y ago
Looks like the whole site is about 10% done...
381.
by netghost 15y ago
I see a list of libraries, but no links. Where's the source, the docs, etc?
382.
by netghost 15y ago
At a glance, they say that they support most of SQL99, so semantically it wouldn't be hard to adapt ActiveRecord or Django to work with it, assuming the drivers were easy enough to use. I guess they billed it as "NewSQL" not "NoSQL" which i
383.
by netghost 15y ago
429 Too Many Requests is really great for APIs, hopefully http clients start supporting this.
384.
by netghost 15y ago
One nice bonus is that they can get text-shadows and any other styling your normal text could.
385.
by netghost 15y ago
In spatial queries, find the 5 restaurants closest to me. In full text search, find the 5 words closest to "fuschia" so you can spell check, or try to search for what you __think__ the user meant to type.
386.
by netghost 15y ago
Absolutely need to also throw in some RainGlows! http://monkeyandcrow.com/blog/css3_rainglows/
387.
by netghost 15y ago
any demos up, or is it still too early?
388.
by netghost 15y ago
Can anyone compare this to the other existing wysiwyg editors? The only thing I could identify as being unique is the floating toolbar.
389.
by netghost 15y ago
If you want a fast dynamic language, take a look at Lua. It's surprisingly fast, especially LuaJIT, and pretty straight forward (almost boring really). The main downside is that there isn't the breadth of community around it.
390.
by netghost 15y ago
The floating tweet/like box is atrocious. Otherwise, kind of neat.

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