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[2821.04 --> 2828.72] And the cool thing over all the normal code navigation tools is that it will take you across repos. |
[2828.72 --> 2836.52] And if you go to a function, for example, you can see where it is used in the entire GitHub universe. |
[2837.14 --> 2841.82] And I think even in other source control systems, maybe GitLab. |
[2841.96 --> 2844.26] I'm not sure about that, but GitHub definitely. |
[2844.26 --> 2846.14] And that is super cool. |
[2846.88 --> 2853.38] For example, when I am looking for when I run into something new and I want to see how people are using it. |
[2853.38 --> 2858.54] I just use Sourcegraph and I'm able to see it. |
[2859.02 --> 2865.62] And it also gives you Git plane and it gives you the last time the file was updated and a bunch of other awesome things. |
[2866.20 --> 2867.84] Yeah, I love their interface. |
[2867.84 --> 2872.68] I use it all the time also building the studying the TLS crypto library. |
[2872.96 --> 2874.46] It works on the standard library too. |
[2874.92 --> 2880.82] And you can just like click around and click to jump to definition, which is something that I always wanted. |
[2880.82 --> 2890.00] There used to be a web interface to what is now called the Guru, which was called ETA maybe or something like that. |
[2890.08 --> 2895.52] Anyway, but yeah, Sourcegraph does that and it's wonderful just clicking around too. |
[2896.38 --> 2899.08] Yeah, so it will work with anything that's open source. |
[2899.30 --> 2905.38] And if you want to use on your private repos, they have a pricing structure there. |
[2905.94 --> 2909.88] You probably need to talk to your security team, find out if you can do it. |
[2909.88 --> 2914.56] Yeah, I would assume it runs on on-prem or something like that for that. |
[2914.78 --> 2915.78] I'm not really sure. |
[2916.44 --> 2919.42] But yeah, I mean, they have a browser extension that's cool too. |
[2919.54 --> 2926.72] So even if you're just kind of like browsing around GitHub looking, you can just kind of click and follow along and jump to definition. |
[2927.14 --> 2933.50] And one of the things I love is being able to see examples of where this is used in other repos. |
[2933.74 --> 2939.28] Like that's always really useful to me, especially if the project itself doesn't have a lot of documentation on the usage. |
[2939.88 --> 2943.90] Of the library, you can kind of follow along and see projects that are using it. |
[2944.16 --> 2944.38] Yeah. |
[2944.84 --> 2947.74] It's like Stack Overflow without the stack. |
[2948.62 --> 2954.08] It's hard to explain how good and useful it is, but you have to use it. |
[2954.12 --> 2954.96] It's one of those things. |
[2955.22 --> 2959.12] And I know the next one you are particularly excited about, Brian. |
[2959.78 --> 2960.58] Which one's that? |
[2961.58 --> 2962.50] The... |
[2962.50 --> 2963.36] Play with Docker? |
[2963.36 --> 2964.60] Yeah, play with Docker. |
[2965.00 --> 2966.20] Yeah, this one's really cool. |
[2966.38 --> 2969.60] So I found out about this just the other day. |
[2969.82 --> 2971.66] And I'm going to kill poor Marcus's name. |
[2971.76 --> 2972.08] I'm sorry. |
[2972.78 --> 2974.56] Marcos Liljadal? |
[2974.86 --> 2975.86] I'm not sure. |
[2976.06 --> 2981.26] But on GitHub, it's F-R-A-N-E-L-A, Frenella, github.com slash Frenella. |
[2981.78 --> 2984.20] And there's a project called Play with Docker. |
[2984.20 --> 2992.08] And it embeds a Docker in Docker instance and then allows you to connect to it from a web browser. |
[2992.66 --> 3002.06] And inside the web browser, you have up to five Docker terminals embedded in Term.js or Xterm, whatever, terminal in your web browser. |
[3002.16 --> 3008.02] So you can have embedded terminals in your web browser that are backed by a Docker in Docker system, |
[3008.02 --> 3015.38] which means if you've got five terminals, they're all in the same network and you can do cool things like create Kubernetes clusters in your web browser. |
[3016.40 --> 3017.78] Wow, that's brave. |
[3018.08 --> 3019.86] And I get excited by that kind of stuff. |
[3020.44 --> 3023.88] And of course, it's open source and all written in Go and I've already forked it. |
[3026.48 --> 3027.64] We know what that means. |
[3029.72 --> 3031.88] Something new and fun is going to come out of this. |
[3032.48 --> 3034.94] It's going to be very prolific in the next few days. |
[3035.62 --> 3036.10] All right. |
[3036.10 --> 3041.88] So did anybody come across anything else, any new news, or do we want to jump into Free Software Friday? |
[3042.68 --> 3043.54] It's time for the hashtag. |
[3044.12 --> 3044.52] All right. |
[3045.60 --> 3048.52] So you actually added something, Filippo. |
[3048.64 --> 3050.42] So yeah, we tend to fill everybody in. |
[3050.86 --> 3059.44] We typically every week do a Free Software Friday where we shout out to projects and or maintainers of open source projects that are making our lives easier. |
[3059.80 --> 3061.28] They don't necessarily have to be Go. |
[3061.40 --> 3062.54] They just have to be open source. |
[3063.02 --> 3064.34] So who wants to start this week off? |
[3064.34 --> 3070.32] I'll give it a start because I had a busy weekend this weekend putting out the GopherCon website. |
[3071.04 --> 3075.58] And these are two projects that I've probably talked about before, but I used them together. |
[3075.58 --> 3081.62] And it turned out to be a peanut butter and chocolate sort of situation where everything just tasted better. |
[3081.62 --> 3084.64] So I used the new Ponzu CMS. |
[3084.90 --> 3088.56] And I think we talked a little bit about that on the interesting projects last week. |
[3089.02 --> 3090.08] I didn't waste any time. |
[3090.16 --> 3092.18] I just put it in production at GopherCon.com. |
[3092.18 --> 3095.64] And it's backed by a Buffalo website. |
[3096.12 --> 3099.46] So the combination of those two together is absolutely amazing. |
[3100.00 --> 3102.64] Ashley McNamara did the design and the images. |
[3103.20 --> 3105.62] And I built the code side of it. |
[3105.84 --> 3107.50] And we put up the GopherCon site. |
[3107.80 --> 3110.86] Well, it was kind of up before, but not really up. |
[3110.86 --> 3114.30] And we made it a real site in just a weekend. |
[3114.62 --> 3115.62] And it was really awesome. |
[3115.90 --> 3119.20] I strongly encourage you to take a look at that combination. |
[3119.98 --> 3124.88] And to make it just a little bit easier for myself, I built a code generator called Ponzi. |
[3125.24 --> 3130.50] So under my GitHub repository, bkettleson slash ponzi and bkettleson slash ponzi gen. |
[3131.44 --> 3134.00] Because Brian can't build anything without a generator. |
[3134.34 --> 3134.50] Yeah. |
[3134.52 --> 3136.34] If you're not generating code, you're doing it wrong. |
[3136.34 --> 3146.66] So while we're mentioning the GopherCon site, this episode will probably be released just before the CFP closes. |
[3146.96 --> 3153.62] So if you're listening to this now and you want to see your face on that website, it's probably going to be your last moment to race. |
[3154.04 --> 3157.68] Along with the 200 other people who are going to submit in the last 48 hours. |
[3158.18 --> 3159.84] The organizers are great. |
[3160.12 --> 3163.54] And you can just ask them to rehearse in their room the night before. |
[3164.30 --> 3164.90] And it works. |
[3165.54 --> 3165.74] Yeah. |
[3166.34 --> 3166.78] All right. |
[3166.86 --> 3167.82] Carlisa, do you have anything? |
[3168.32 --> 3169.58] I don't have anything today. |
[3170.26 --> 3170.54] All right. |
[3170.58 --> 3171.36] How about you, Filippo? |
[3171.88 --> 3172.10] Yeah. |
[3172.36 --> 3181.60] So my shout out is for, I'm not sure the pronunciation, but Dominic Honef, hopefully, who makes a static check. |
[3181.76 --> 3189.46] Static check is like a wider version of GoVet that does static analysis and looks for like things that are clearly wrong. |
[3189.90 --> 3193.02] Aiming for, you know, low or zero false positives. |
[3193.02 --> 3196.78] I run it across all the good bases I could find at CloudFer. |
[3196.78 --> 3207.52] And I think I found one false positives, two real bugs and a bunch of like things that happen not to be a bug only because we are lucky. |
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