Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance caching library

Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by jupiterroom on Sunday February 02, 2025 @06:26AM (#42907969)

really random question - but what is used to create the images in this blog post? I see this style quite often but never been able to track down what is used.

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Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by atombender on Sunday February 02, 2025 @06:35AM (#42908006)

I suspect they used Excalidraw [1]. It's a nice, quick tool for this kind of sketching, and supports collaborative drawing.

[1] https://excalidraw.com/

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Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by jupiterroom on Sunday February 02, 2025 @06:26AM (#42907971)

i.e these - https://adriacabeza.github.io/img/tinylfu.png

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Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by syct on Sunday February 02, 2025 @06:33AM (#42907995)

Try this https://excalidraw.com/

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Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by itishappy on Sunday February 02, 2025 @10:19AM (#42909168)

https://excalidraw.com/

https://d2lang.com/

https://www.drawio.com/

For something a bit lower level, try:

https://roughjs.com/

It's what powers the sketch-like look from many of the sites above.

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Re:Analyzing the codebase of Caffeine: a high performance ca... by homarp on Sunday February 02, 2025 @05:26PM (#42912496)

if you look at the metadata of each png, you will find the application/vnd/excalidraw/json field that contains the image in excalidraw format.

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