Plot twist: the friend is GitHub Copilot.
Plot twist: the friend is GitHub Copilot.
I finally have (almost 😆) working version of the VSCode ext
Install it from here marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemNa...
Curious to know how do you use Cursor.
I’ve tried it twice but couldn’t see any value over VSCode
An image showing the ongoing development on a tool named serverize
Serverize VSCode extension is undergoing development...
Serverize can hold more free projects now, yay!
Basically if a project is not used within few minutes, it’ll go sleep till a request wake it up.
Give it a try, prepare your dockerfile and run
‘npx serverize’
npx serverize shazam
Use @test domain if you don’t want to use your email.
Just a reminder: learning how to use your editor or IDE properly can boost your productivity tenfold, far more than relying on any AI tool.
I learned the running `docker compose -f <file> build` on a compose file that doesn't reference a build statement won't do anything.
Firecracker is too exciting 🤓
`grep` and `find` are insanely powerful yet so simple they can navigate codebases so huge the majority of IDEs simply melt down. And since they've been around for over half of a century they're unlikely to go anywhere. They are the skill that will literally serve you until the end of your career.
Hi, I'm Ezz (or "is" 🤐), a software engineer passionate about dev tools and languages.
I’ve worked with C#, Dart, TypeScript, and now GoLang.
Projects:
serverize.sh: Simplified dev/testing environments.
january.sh: Declarative TypeScript backend framework.
yes, I do frontend too 🙃
You can create dockerfile through a command. Give it a try and let me know.
If your framework/language not available yet, you can create one using "serverize/dockerfile" package
Check the other post for more info bsky.app/profile/ezza...
is it less boilerplate compared to Flutter?
You can also build your own
added presets for most of JavaScript frameworks as well
Basic syntax for dockerfile primitives in typescript
You can save it and have it as string, soon you'll be able to run it locally and deploy it!
How about writing dockerfiles in TypeScript?
npm i serverize
No documentation yet beside jsdocs but hopefully intuitive enough
So, I thought I'd write a small script to help me write Dockerfiles, espically the permission part.
Here's a rough idea of what it might look like:
I hadn't noticed this before since I usually just write one Dockerfile for a new project and then make small tweaks here and there when needed.
While doing that, I realized that the Dockerfile syntax isn't exactly readable, especially when it's mixed with comments.
I've been creating Dockerfiles for most of the popular frameworks and languages—from Node.js to Rust and C++—to facilitate using Serverize, assuming their codebase uses sane defaults.
Serverize: https://buff.ly/48kdRc5
The simplest way to get your website deployed and accessible instantly.
On youtube: https://buff.ly/4fdrHzu