@fayd0👋 Hi.
I was getting bored so I speedran making a slackbot!
Built in 16.45.37 minutes, I present you @lmgtfy-slack!
If you're lazy to search something on google, this is just for you!
You can invoke the command by /lmgtfy [your search term] and it will return you the google search link for it!
That's all I have to say. lol, idk why I built it, funny.
Source code: github.com/faisalsayed10/lmgtfy-slack
@RaleighWise4I was looking at the scrapbook About page, and noticed there was a widget for your streak, but not the most recent post. So I went "Well I'm a developer, I can do this!" And here it is! It's still relatively in beta, and I've got a bunch of changes planed, but it works! Feel free to contribute: github.com/l3gacyb3ta/scrapbook-widget
@Odyssey3461I made DogeHouse PWA compliant (PR yet to be merged). I also fixed up Fixdows considering all the fame it has gotten recently, which meant I had to do a lot of changes. Man. The code is WAY cleaner now.
@cwi0Found out about 3d contribution graphs with GitHub skyline.
@uanirudhx0Got video playback working on flutter windows using ffmpeg(libav & friends) and the recently merged windows texture pr... todo audio probably with libao but this is great
@sporeball0i've now made more contributions so far this year than i made in all of 2020!
@fayd0👋 Helloo0o0oo0! 🚢
Getting tired of sending huge code snippets to #code? Well fret not! 😮
Introducing ✨ @carbon-slack ✨ - The Bot which helps you create and share beautiful code images directly in slack! (and without even going to carbon's website: carbon.now.sh)
This makes it easier to share code snippets without leaving slack at all!
Also it was really fun to build this app, I got this app's idea from this github issue: github.com/carbon-app/carbon/issues/533
well you might wonder... How to use it?
1. Invoke the /carbon command (IMPORTANT: invoke the command only where you want to post your code because the image will be directly posted once you submit)
2. Add your code, theme, font, background
3. Click Submit
4. Wait for a few seconds and voila! :parrotdad:
Do you have a feature in mind? Want to contribute? The code's all open source! :github:
Source: github.com/faisalsayed10/carbon-slack (Would appreciate some stars xd)
API source (self-hosted): github.com/cyberboysumanjay/Carbon-API
Annnd Signing off! :salute:
PS. This was my very first slackbot. :)
@uanirudhx0Hello, hello hack clubbers.
Along with my return to the slack i have a dope ship for you! 🚢
Introducing lr, a simple and fast link shortener.
It builds on the ideas of many smartpeople (thanks @safin.singh@caleb :) and has an extremely small source footprint, clocking in at 770sloc.
lr requires pthreads, sockets, a POSIX-1.2008 conforming libc and a C99 compiler. That's about it. It serves your links really fast[1].
To get started just clone the repository and run make run
Anyways if you like it give it a star ⭐thanks:)
[1] No benchmarks go run your own lol
@christina6950built a website for someone in my town, used terminal to create a repo and push changes to github, and got it up online w github pages. hoping to get them on hack club bank, too.
@matthewgleich1Over the past few days I have been rewriting my first GitHub action, profile_stack , in rust from python! The action now runs 4 times faster, has some rock solid unit tests, improved documentation, a super clean codebase, and an army of crabs :ferrisbongo:! Super glad that I am finally getting comfortable with rust :) ~I am starting to see why there is a rust cult~
github.com/Matt-Gleich/profile_stack
@Jeffrey0Hello again! I shipped the initial release of p5_commander last month, but I have now added some more features!
• Live reloading with p5 dev
• p5 typing and documentation with @types/p5 and jsconfig
• A favicon (probably not the final design)
• Comments in my code :blurryeyes:
If you already have installed it, just run git pull in the repo. If not, follow the instructions in the README! You will probably need to recreate your existing collections due some of the new features.
If you find any bugs or have any suggestions, please let me know in the GitHub issues or my personal channel #jeffreys-corgi-box.
Thanks you!
github.com/SquarePear/p5_commander
@BetsyZhang3I'm starting to believe 8 is my lucky number. At least on GitHub.
@suvarneshkm0Waiting for my first lazy commit to my 50th repo in github
@thatrobotdev0In preparation for a club meeting tomorrow, I just shipped lab.github.com/P2PHackClub/p2p-hack-club's-introduction-to-github (repo: github.com/P2PHackClub/introduction-to-github), which is a GitHub Labs course for getting started with GitHub, the P2P Hack Club way 😄
Expect a lot of orpheus, corny jokes, and fun drawings that I got to incorporate from the hackclub/dinosaurs repo 😄.
If you haven’t used GitHub Labs before, it’s learning how to use GitHub on GitHub. In this course, you help publish Orpheus’s website for their science project, using the GitHub flow.
The entire course is based upon GitHub’s Introduction to GitHub course, which made it really easy to set-up (writing this and testing took around 4 hours)
It’s definitely rough around the edges right now, but we’ll be going through it tomorrow with my club, and I’ll be updating and tweaking the course over the next couple of days to make the learning experience even smoother!
Suuuuper fun to make, I definitely want to make a GitHub Labs course from scratch in the future.
@Devnol0Today I worked on my personal site again, I rtfm and learned how to use components, state hooks and added these buttons that change depending on which button you click. Next I will populate these buttons and add actual proper content devnol.github.io
@gabruharsh2440Making something after a long time ( will be revealing what it is really soon )
@sampoder0just finished building <https://personal-project.co|personal-project.co> with Next.js, Theme UI & MDX for school! really liking how snappy it feels on mobile :)
source @ github.com/sampoder/personal-project-showcase
@asboyer0messed around with github-readme-stats, figured out how to change theme depending on dark mode and light mode, though id share: github.com/asboyer2
@aaryan0This is my new Netflix!
I've been moving towards reading articles and watching talks in my free time rather than watching TV shows.
It's probably WebRTC and networking stuff that I'm slowly falling in love with
Also I found great articles and resources on a lot of networking stuff that goes on underneath all the APIs WebRTC uses, so I'm thinking of making a proper list out of it and pushing it to GitHub :thonk:
@christina6950Cloned a repo for a notetaking app I found on GitHub, modified it and then created a new repo on GitHub. Got a little stuck in the terminal around how to add files. Good thing I sit next to @JulieGauthier now so i can ask her today…..
@christina6950Studied the code of a friend on GitHub, and tried to learn from how she built something, and then try it out myself. ran an NPM install for the first time
@Jeffrey0For the last couple of weeks, I have been working on p5commander when I had a bit of free time. Now it is finally fully useable! p5commander is a command-line tool to manage and display your p5.js sketches easily. I used Deno :deno: so I could use typescript and more up-to-date javascript features that Node still doesn't include by default. All you need to do is clone the repo and install it using the command in the README to get started!
If you find any bugs or have any suggestions, please let me know. p5commander is my first actual public/open source project that I got to a working state, so I probably made some mistakes.
<https://github.com/SquarePear/p5commander>
@thatrobotdev0I’ve been hacking for a while on github.com/thatrobotdev/.dotfiles, which is my personal .dotfile configurations for macOS!
I started it when I wanted to reset my computer to make it run faster, but I still didn’t want to spend hours on set-up and configuration that I would need to do again every time I wanted to set-up a new computer.
I created a custom install script written in shell (my first shell program)! that uses Brew, Dotbot, and a couple of other tools to install and configure programs!
It will probably be forever a work in progress, but it’s been really fun learning about package managers and dotfiles for my favorite programs, as well as learning a lot more about bash and shell 😄
