g-harel

That's a fair question... ultimately it's possible to get something similar using other tools, but IMO it won't be as easy. Just as a contrived example with a simple query:

https://gothrough.dev/search?q=writer

https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Agolang%2Fgo+writer&type=c...

The problem I really wanted to solve for myself was primarily discovery for standard interfaces. I don't write Go code as regularly as I'd like and don't have code review from a professional setting.

I regularly forget where/whether interfaces and constants exist, so I made myself this ranked & filterable search tool.

The hosted deployment covers the standard library + a few other packages, but it's built to be able to be pointed at any (internal) codebase too! Just need to build an index with more packages installed https://github.com/g-harel/gothrough

Gonna plug my version of bookmark management. It's hosted so they're available everywhere and the format is inspired by markdown.

https://targetblank.org

I also use pages for other strings I want to share like podcasts or for specific projects.

The longer you wait, the more likely it becomes that someone else figures it out too!

It's definitely not a spin off, "Software Engineers" are a part of the order, but not "Computer Scientists".

I recently finished a project which looks a lot like that browser homepage!

https://targetblank.org

More info on the GitHub page. https://github.com/g-harel/targetblank

I'd love some feedback on the initial user experience and enhancement ideas.

Thanks!

I had a similar problem diffing large API responses a few months ago and implemented an automation friendly JSON schema tool. It's a great way to make a summary of the data, especially when looking for forgotten fields for example.

https://github.com/g-harel/ence

Exactly, I think a source code browser on https://www.npmjs.com/ would be nice to have

NPM needs to make accessing the source code easier. It has always bothered me that the linked repository can be set to absolutely anything the author wants.

Not sure how much it could add to the conversation, but I implemented a library to find almost minimal superpermutations in go a while back. Uses a technique I didn't see anywhere else.

https://github.com/g-harel/superpermutations

This is great, but I couldn't make on for myself because there is no "patchy beard" option D:

why do you say it's strange? The image is being compressed over and over and the content of the demo page is being added each iteration.

https://html.brow.sh/https://html.brow.sh/https://html.brow....

weird, that link doesn't work on localhost /s

Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/javascript/comments/7xrf9w

I really like the side-by-side format you used to compare the code!