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[2168.92 --> 2169.20] Oh, God.
[2169.24 --> 2169.46] Oh, God.
[2169.52 --> 2169.72] Oh, God.
[2169.78 --> 2170.04] Oh, God.
[2170.50 --> 2170.66] Oh, God.
[2170.66 --> 2170.76] No.
[2170.76 --> 2175.06] Like the Camlistor thing is like, I'm, I'm a pack rat.
[2175.36 --> 2176.66] I archive everything.
[2177.00 --> 2181.96] And like, I, I, I'm trying to archive everything into Camlistor, which is like this content address
[2181.96 --> 2184.66] storage that we don't really have time to talk about.
[2184.72 --> 2191.16] But the point is something I wanted was like load pages into a real headless browser and
[2191.16 --> 2194.56] then like take snapshots of them and archive those.
[2195.24 --> 2196.66] And oh, God, oh, God, oh, God, oh, God, oh, God.
[2197.34 --> 2197.74] Wow.
[2197.74 --> 2198.86] Problem solved.
[2198.86 --> 2200.86] Oh, God.
[2201.42 --> 2205.06] At this point, I'll just drop off the call and start hacking with this.
[2205.40 --> 2206.22] So sorry.
[2206.34 --> 2206.52] Bye.
[2207.14 --> 2208.10] It'll be hacking now.
[2208.22 --> 2208.40] Sorry.
[2208.48 --> 2208.82] I got to go.
[2209.40 --> 2214.72] So if you are on the road and not able to pull up this project, basically, you can steer
[2214.72 --> 2215.24] the browser.
[2215.44 --> 2220.04] You can tell it to click inputs with basically like jQuery, like selectors.
[2220.18 --> 2221.64] You can tell it to sleep.
[2222.12 --> 2224.20] You can take screenshots using it.
[2224.20 --> 2227.76] And this is all kind of written in Go, which is just a ton of fun.
[2227.76 --> 2233.00] So and yeah, I mean, integration tests actually steering the browser of your app.
[2233.64 --> 2234.42] Huge win.
[2235.22 --> 2236.54] Anybody else have anything fun?
[2237.38 --> 2238.18] Oh, where's my list?
[2238.26 --> 2239.46] I have a million things.
[2239.46 --> 2245.78] So I want to give a shout out to the pre-alpha dep tool.
[2246.12 --> 2251.70] The team that is working on giving a blessed answer to how do you fill your vendor folder
[2251.70 --> 2257.76] has published like a first tool that uses this library called GPS, which is meant to become
[2257.76 --> 2261.80] like the shared backend for all the rendering tools.
[2261.80 --> 2263.34] If my understanding is correct.
[2263.50 --> 2265.52] I have like no affiliation to that.
[2265.62 --> 2268.90] But having like the LGBT, I know how much pain is involved.
[2269.08 --> 2270.54] So huge shout out.
[2271.12 --> 2271.26] Yeah.
[2271.32 --> 2274.58] So we're going to try to get Sam Boyer on the show.
[2275.08 --> 2279.14] We've actually been communicating right now while we're on this call.
[2279.14 --> 2284.26] So hopefully in the next couple episodes, we will actually get him on and talk about this
[2284.26 --> 2286.34] tool and some of the stuff going on behind the scenes.
[2286.46 --> 2288.34] I'm really looking forward to that.
[2288.64 --> 2293.84] Also because like, I don't know how related it is, but like part of the idea of HelloDouffer
[2293.84 --> 2302.02] is to just show a user flow that users like or need and eventually get that user flow into
[2302.02 --> 2302.88] the standard tooling.
[2302.88 --> 2311.42] And I've seen Raskox 2017 resolutions and one of them was making sure that work outside
[2311.42 --> 2314.04] GoPath worked as well as inside GoPath.
[2314.46 --> 2322.10] And it had some remark like, make sure that users can get clone CD and just go build a
[2322.10 --> 2325.10] project and literally match the HelloGopher tagline.
[2325.30 --> 2326.64] So I was super happy about that.
[2327.14 --> 2331.80] But it makes us come full circle because when I started Go back in NOM, we had to use make
[2331.80 --> 2332.80] files then too.
[2332.88 --> 2336.20] Yeah, I remember the make files.
[2337.10 --> 2340.16] So it's kind of interesting circling back.
[2342.06 --> 2344.56] But I mean, make is super powerful though, too.
[2344.64 --> 2346.64] So I can't really hate using make files.
[2347.24 --> 2349.12] I mean, I put make files in everything.
[2349.46 --> 2355.14] It's for me, it's more of not being a workflow, but being a recipe for what you expect people
[2355.14 --> 2356.22] to do with your application.
[2356.22 --> 2360.54] You know, and my make file may just say, go build under make build.
[2360.54 --> 2368.24] But it more often has very explicit directions in each recipe on what needs to be done.
[2368.36 --> 2373.40] So I think it's its own form of documentation that's more canonical for each project.
[2373.40 --> 2374.40] Yeah.
[2374.40 --> 2381.60] And I mean, I put like handy development and deployment type scripts in my make file, basically.
[2381.80 --> 2385.26] So they don't have to have like a directory of like utility scripts for like bootstrapping
[2385.26 --> 2389.10] the environment or, you know, building the container or things like that.
[2389.16 --> 2392.80] You don't have to node CD into this directory or run this Docker command or something.
[2392.80 --> 2396.02] You just, you know, make a container or whatever.
[2396.72 --> 2397.06] And yeah.
[2397.78 --> 2399.78] And they're extremely standard.
[2400.12 --> 2404.56] So, you know, you're making any developer feel at home because they've seen make files
[2404.56 --> 2404.88] before.
[2405.38 --> 2405.54] Yeah.
[2405.58 --> 2407.14] Or something very close to it.
[2407.74 --> 2410.86] I don't know if feeling at home is the right way to say it because I never feel at home in
[2410.86 --> 2411.20] a make file.
[2411.28 --> 2414.22] I've seen some make file ninjas, but I am not one of them.
[2414.78 --> 2415.04] Yeah.
[2415.16 --> 2416.46] It amazes me.
[2416.54 --> 2419.98] Some of the stuff people know about make it is ridiculously powerful.
[2419.98 --> 2424.90] My knowledge of make is like about equivalent to my knowledge of bash.
[2425.08 --> 2426.96] It's like just enough to make it work.
[2427.78 --> 2430.26] Look, I work with John Garhan coming.
[2430.64 --> 2430.92] Okay.
[2431.52 --> 2434.36] He wrote the book on the GNU make.
[2434.74 --> 2435.58] He wrote the book.
[2435.90 --> 2436.40] Hello Gopher.
[2437.08 --> 2439.40] Hello Gopher required him at some point.
[2440.24 --> 2440.62] So like.
[2440.86 --> 2441.26] That's awesome.
[2441.44 --> 2441.68] Yes.
[2441.80 --> 2443.40] Like at some point I was like, no, no, no.
[2443.44 --> 2444.10] This is enough.
[2444.20 --> 2445.68] I'm like, just where's John?
[2446.34 --> 2446.50] Yeah.