vgo is the (newest) official way to managed versioned dependencies in Go. In my most recent project, I’ve decided to use it instead of dep or glide, which I’ve used previously. Taking a leaf out of the recent work I’ve been doing at work, I’ve hooked that repository up to some free CI tools, including Travis CI.
Now here's a project that I've wanted to do for a while. Finally, some progress!
In the last post I set up the app, the DB model, and the Git integration through the GitPython library. In this post, I'll be looking at the templates that will render what the user sees.
In this article, I'll be going over the commit and inspect pages. The commit page is responsible for showing the changes made in a commit, and the inspect page is responsible for showing the contents of a file.
Hey, this game actually isn't too bad.
Currently, whenever I wanted to update the repositories stored on the server serving the web app, I had to SSH into the server and pull from the Bitbucket repository. It would be nice if I could push to the server as a remote instead.
I recently came across a small community building custom "start pages" for their browsers.
What do you get when you wrap a Flask app behind a Nginx reverse proxy managed by Circus and wrapped in a Docker container? The need to read a lot of documentation.
This past week, I wrote about the EVE SSO flow in Python using Flask. Here's how to do it with a separate frontend using Vue.js.
I've written a handful of web apps using EVE Online's Single Sign-On service, so I'm sharing an example app I've written to demonstrate that flow using my CREST library, Preston.