A mobile app for triaging GitHub notifications in seconds. Available for iOS and Android starting next week.
50 karma · joined February 25, 2010
A mobile app for triaging GitHub notifications in seconds. Available for iOS and Android starting next week.
Atom Shell/Electron was from the very beginning something you could use separately from Atom as a framework for creating desktop apps using Chromium/Node.js.
Good question. I don't have now right now but I can prepare one soon. In any case I store zero information from users. When you are logged in traffic goes directly from your browser to GitHub.
Btw, I worked at GitHub for 3 years and they are very aware that slowness is a big issue throughout the whole product. There was a year long cross team effort to improve things but the main goals were not achieved IMO and it shows.
The pipeline for deploying the monolith doesn’t happen in GitHub Actions though but in a service based in jenkins.
Fun fact: playbooks for incidents used to be hosted in GitHub too but we moved them after an incident that made impossible to access them while it lasted.
The focus is on providing a better experience: faster, with smoother interactions, with higher information density and a lot more focused on your daily work (with features such as bookmarks and drafts).
It's web-based but there will be also desktop apps (thanks to tauri) that will integrate with your local git.
If you start using it and want to ask for feature requests or notify bug reports please go to the discord server: https://discord.gg/RHCJvUSbr5 Thanks!!
Thanks for the feedback.
Nevertheless you can clone the repo and open the HTML files in your browser. It's only static html and javascript.
Thanks!
So I've made a static web page that you can use online or download to your computer with all those tools and much more. Personally I have that as home page in my browser :)
Disclaimer: I work in the company behind it. If you have any questions we will be glad to help you out. By the way, the SDKs are Open Source and we are working on a "community" release of the backend for our customers to not be afraid of the vendor-locking.
For big projects (> 50Gb data) we are going to combine Redis with a disk-based database. We are testing this integration right now.
- Rich control panel, rich data model and powerful query engine. You can make complex data models and then you can view/edit the data and their relationships easily in the control panel. There are many data types including geolocations and rich text.
- The query engine includes joins, conditional joins, and full text queries.
- Files. You can crop/scale images on the fly. Just ask backbeam in which size and scaling policy you need it.
- Realtime API
- Email delivery integrated with well-known platforms such as Postmark, Amazon SES, etc. You can edit and create email templates right on the control panel.
- Full web development framework, right on the browser. You can create views and controllers in an online editor and test your webapp and get feedback of any errors without leaving the browser (you don't need a terminal to push your changes, just save and refresh).
- You can create many web versions, publish one of them and continue developing the others.
- Open Source SDKs.
- You have two environments: dev and pro by default.
It is still in beta but just for a couple of weeks. In general it is similar to parse.com but it has also heavy support for developing web applications hosted on backbeam (optinally with custom domain). It also has a more powerful query language, a real-time API and great support to manipulate files (you can escale images in different ways just by changing parameters in a URL).
Each project has two environments and you can browse the databases visually taking special care of relationships between entities.
The website is being redesigned and the documentation is work in progress.
This is an example of a complex query to the database:
select('news').query('join author join last 5 comments having score > ? fetch author', min_score)
We are open to comments and suggestions :)
I'm glad to see that DictionaryHelper is great for you :)