I was on a long hiatus from coding due to some issues. Today I am well surprised to see that one of my projects 13ft got to the front page of Hacker News and got 1.2k stars in a single day. I'm gonna return to programming again so look forward to cool new projects soon <3
@osdotsystem Yeah, I've been focusing on my studies a bit more since my grades were poor last term because of programming all day long. And the results of this term were published yesterday and it's a definitive improvement. Going to go back to programming a bit more now though.
One of my old projects https://t.co/eA4DAV7SIU has seen a huge increase in traffic recently due to https://t.co/xufUWExKU4 being down and thus people are looking for a self-hosted alternative. It's just a proof of concept, not very advanced but I'm still amazed by the interest.
@willmcgugan Time to use this in rich-rst. I've been using a custom implementation in the past but maintaining your custom solutions are hard. I would rather use something that already exists :)
@fh_bash@rochacbruno I use rich for the panel, syntax highlighting, and coloring for the text. But the bars are generated manually. Source code: https://t.co/zYTVccCMwg
I just launched Fastero, It is a #Python timeit CLI alternative, that is beautiful and is highly configurable with a bunch of cool exporting options to export the results
https://t.co/ABDjdRvknK
@chounemo Also, fastero is pretty fast. Even with the --fast option, pyperf takes 7 seconds, and, it takes 18s. Fastero does it in 3 seconds as default and with the --total-time parameter you can decrease it down to like a few microseconds. It also has a progressbar so it looks faster
@chounemo This is actually the first time I'm hearing about pyperf. So this is just from my initial impressions from the readme. The console output of fastero looks better due to using rich (progressbars and stuff). There are other export modes in fastero better than JSON.