Here is an analysis of Tooljet development in the last 90 days
https://public-001.gitsense.com/insights/github/repos?q=wind...
I also did one for budibase as well
https://public-001.gitsense.com/insights/github/repos?q=wind...
Disclaimer: I'm the creator of GitSense
I'm really like this combined side scrolling table + graph component you use on the pulse page. Looking at the source I see a mention of echarts in the html but I don't think I've seen anything like that in their examples.
Did you build this yourself as a custom rendered chart or is this something that someone else built?
[0] - https://osschott.metabaseapp.com/public/dashboard/ece8baa7-7... [1] - https://github.com/lowdefy/lowdefy
You can install GitSense on your own infrastructure like your laptop if you want, but the license file will time out after 30 days. Once GitSense is out of Beta and I'm properly funded, I want to make GitSense free to use forever for small instances and opensource.
Thanks for commenting and yeah I do want to ensure everything is sans serif. I think I get a pass though, since I do have the beta label on the tool :-)
I really do want to index everything from meetings, emails, time between design docs and so forth. Indexing GitHub discussions is very important since it takes effort to engage people and I want to best capture effort so that developers can say "1 line of code" took more effort than you can imagine.
Thank you for your effort!
LoC invokes PTSD for many developers and I honestly want to do it right, which will take a bit effort and thinking on my part. For example, when providing LoC, I want to be able to break it down into useful information like (isolated code, used here and there) and so forth.
I want LoC to help us understand the significance of going from one revision to another, so that LoC can be used to help us drive actionable insights.
Edit: Just realized I never addressed your other points which is I do want to index and provide insights into everything in the software development lifecycle, it's just that I'm bound by resource constraints right now.
Sure, would love to talk. Please send me an email so that we can schedule a call. ( [email protected] )
I always appreciate when OSS projects put in effort to understand and position themselves in relation to competitors (or potential collaborators).
Also want to mention some open-source React visual drag and drop page editors that might be useful for inspiration or to eliminate possible duplicate work. There's OpenChakra [0] and Blocks [1], which are apps, and then there's craft.js, a library that aims to modularize "the building blocks of a page editor" and seems to have more emphasis on customizing the actual editor UI.
Best of luck to you both!
[0] https://github.com/premieroctet/openchakra [1] https://github.com/blocks/blocks [2] https://github.com/prevwong/craft.js
i have no idea what it's like to work on this problem for 2 years but really looking forward to see what you become. the youtube updates are super helpful btw pls keep that up
We're still in beta, and yet to launch to Hackernews, PH, etc, so looking forward to that over the next few months.
Looking forward to seeing where this goes over the next while!
I'd love to hear more about your use cases if you have the time:
calendly.com dash budibase
I want to do implementations for projects like this and trainings around it. There is so much power in these tools its amazing.
Can we talk too? andrew AT amescher.com
It's an incredible space and solves a burning problem for engineers, IT teams and business users.
We're seeing major benefits of being open source, with the like of the NHS, Amazon, Deloitte and other major orgs choosing Budibase over proprietary alternatives, so I would say your decision to offer self-hosting was a good one.
As much as we are probably seen as competitors, I wish you well and I am happy to share notes if you would like a call?
https://github.com/Budibase/budibase