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[4196.34 --> 4202.00] and then it zooms in and says here's the process we use here's our brand guidelines here's how we |
[4202.00 --> 4205.94] understand our audience and who we're working towards it answers all those big questions and |
[4205.94 --> 4211.48] then it hopefully gets you plugged in uh to the issue tracker and understanding how we work and |
[4211.48 --> 4217.24] get you into github and into irc so that is the place to start if you want to help us hack on get it |
[4217.24 --> 4226.10] and if you want to use get it then use get it get it.com uh for you know support think here's the |
[4226.10 --> 4232.10] question who inspires you who is the one person that you love what they're doing and you want to |
[4232.10 --> 4238.36] give them a quarter week go to get it.com and set that up now even though that funnel is pretty leaky |
[4238.36 --> 4245.02] but go do it anyway how about that you can also support get up directly on there as well as wit |
[4245.02 --> 4251.42] 537 which apparently would also support get up directly i believe yeah if you like what we're doing |
[4251.42 --> 4257.44] we're there awesome but get up will work for me because it's working for everybody you know so |
[4257.44 --> 4263.18] do that there were uh i want to circle back with you maybe some other way i i feel like when we get |
[4263.18 --> 4267.22] to the end of these calls sometimes we don't get all the things and there was the some stuff with dhh |
[4267.22 --> 4271.22] and open source specific to listeners that are going to be close to their heart they're thinking like |
[4271.22 --> 4277.42] why don't you talk about his call with dhh and funding open source uh so i think while the dude i |
[4277.42 --> 4282.04] love that i love when you sit down and talk to somebody for 45 minutes they're a real person |
[4282.04 --> 4287.44] you know that was a cool conversation honestly i love that i think it's really powerful i'd love |
[4287.44 --> 4290.90] to see more of that i'll tell you what we'll do if you don't mind we'll we'll put a post on the |
[4290.90 --> 4297.06] change log uh with that video in it and i'd like to just maybe even do something different break our |
[4297.06 --> 4301.74] normal mode of like maybe do another follow-up call i mean who says you can't be on here twice in |
[4301.74 --> 4304.68] one year doesn't really matter to me i just want to have i think you're doing some pretty cool |
[4304.68 --> 4309.46] stuff and people need to know about it it's a long story short you know really and i i don't want |
[4309.46 --> 4314.72] you i mean almost is cool and all but don't go do that keep doing the get up thing well yeah everybody |
[4314.72 --> 4320.34] who's listening go to get up right now give to teams you love give to people you love um you know |
[4320.34 --> 4324.34] whether they're activists whether they're open source it doesn't matter figure out who's on there |
[4324.34 --> 4328.14] and if they're not on there get up has a way to bring them on there easily for you so go and |
[4328.14 --> 4333.10] figure out who inspires you and truly give and and maybe even become a receiver yourself |
[4333.10 --> 4339.28] and if you're a company go in there too and give yeah hopefully we'll make it easier we'll improve |
[4339.28 --> 4344.40] the product it'll be easier for everybody we'll do it together well you know chad i'd love to keep |
[4344.40 --> 4348.56] you on the show for as long as we we we love to kidnap you and just talk to you for for years on |
[4348.56 --> 4354.72] end honestly but um you know as much as we can be we want to be an encouragement to you we want to |
[4354.72 --> 4361.10] be encouragement to the contributors of get up um whatever we can to support you in the future now |
[4361.10 --> 4365.80] and and in the future let us know we'll be there for you we're we're uh brothers and sisters in |
[4365.80 --> 4370.30] arms so to speak so don't don't feel like you're an island you're not an island where we're we're the |
[4370.30 --> 4376.42] tree on your island so um before we close i want to give a little shout out to um our sponsors we got |
[4376.42 --> 4382.36] rack space code ship and uh top towel who support this show so thank you for their support and as a |
[4382.36 --> 4387.52] matter of fact all three of those are not only sponsors of the change law but they're also partners |
[4387.52 --> 4391.52] with the change logs that's that's really neat they they care about our long-term future so |
[4391.52 --> 4396.80] they've put roots in the change log and they care so that's uh that's super awesome and if you |
[4396.80 --> 4402.86] haven't yet we shoot out a weekly email it's been a little on a small hiatus but uh tune in you know |
[4402.86 --> 4407.40] because we got some some fun stuff coming up so the change all.com slash weekly to get updates |
[4407.40 --> 4414.12] on fresh and new open source in your email inbox every week uh chat again thank you so much for |
[4414.12 --> 4418.50] for coming and talking to me and jared it's been an absolute pleasure listeners thank you for |
[4418.50 --> 4424.86] listening tuning in live if you're tuning in live uh next week uh we're getting better at making sure |
[4424.86 --> 4429.44] our schedule is full so next week we have felix guys and over coming on the show talking about |
[4429.44 --> 4436.66] robotics uh node copter if you're into drones of any sort tune into this show it's going to be a blast |
[4436.66 --> 4441.78] but uh that's the topic uh for next week but until until then let's uh let's say goodbye |
[4441.78 --> 4447.40] uh very cool thanks for having me on the show you guys yep thanks for coming bye bye everyone |
[4447.40 --> 4449.40] you |
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• Introduction to the podcast and its sponsors |
• Discussion of Jeremy's background and how he got into programming |
• Jeremy's alter ego "Code Gangsta" and his experience with Flash and Flex development |
• Transition from "Flex Gangsta" to "Code Gangsta" and his current work with Go programming language and Martini web framework |
• Chris Anderson's "Couch DB" song and rapping in the coding community |
• Jeremy's switch from Ruby to Go for command line applications |
• The pain of distributing command line apps as Ruby gems |
• Go's Unix focus and simplicity for building command line tools |
• The "Code Gangsta" handle and its relation to the coding community |
• The CLI library and its purpose and development |
• Cross-compiling and its benefits with Go |
• The maintenance and future of the CLI project |
• Go package management and Go Get |
• Versioning in Go and its intentional lack |
• Deleting packages in Go and the Unix philosophy |
• Env, an environment bootstrapper for Go |
• Martini is a web framework for Go that was created as a natural extension of building command line applications |
• The author of Martini wanted to find a tool for each section of their application, leading them to explore Go web frameworks |
• Martini aims to provide a middleware stack that is modular, elegant, and reusable across multiple types of web applications |
• The framework is inspired by Sinatra and Express, and is designed to be a container for building a customized "cocktail" of web components |
• Martini has a core library that provides a routing layer and dependency injection, with additional functionality provided by contrib libraries |
• Dependency injection in Martini allows for strongly-typed, statically-typed management of dependencies within applications |
• Dependency injection in Martini framework |
• Comparison to Angular's dependency injection |
• Martini's features: backwards compatibility, reusability, and middleware stack |
• Community contributions to Martini: auth, binding, gzip, render, and sessions |
• Success of Martini project and community involvement |
• Reflection and its implications in the Go community |
• Discussion of Martini, a Go web framework, and its performance |
• Example of a simple Christmas list app built with Martini |
• Live reload functionality in Martini and alternatives (Fresh and Gin) |
• Community contributions and response to Martini's popularity |
• Maintainer's philosophy on community engagement and code quality |
• The importance of communicating with contributors when rejecting pull requests |
• Setting clear guidelines and ground rules for contributors in open-source projects |
• The value of being open to contributions, even if they don't fit the project's primary scope |
• The goal of redirecting passion and effort into areas where it can be more useful |
• The benefits of a community-driven approach to open-source projects, including a sense of ownership and responsibility among contributors |
• The tension between being a maintainer and allowing contributors to take ownership of specific aspects of the project |
• The importance of setting boundaries and guidelines for contributors to ensure the project's integrity and direction |
• The importance of accepting and debugging silently in language communities |
• Comparison of JavaScript (Node) and Go ecosystems, with examples of successful projects and companies using each |
• The role of language choice in different industries and use cases |
• Discussion of the ease of learning and use of Go, and its simplicity as a benefit or drawback |
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