Notices by muesli (fribbledom@mastodon.social), page 46

It is proven! I am muesli on Keybase: https://keybase.io/muesli/sigchain#f6a798a02b4e6360b40a20f54431e5f1a876a7775439d7f84f8fce4a84d602e50f

"Fribbledom"

Etymology:
Noun, fribble + -dom
fribbledom (uncountable)

Meaning:
Frivolous or trifling behavior (archaic).

#uncountable

"I'm not a great programmer. I'm just a good programmer with great habits"

-- Kent Beck

@Parnikkapore

Errr, I'm so sorry. I guess I forgot to context-switch my brain 😂

You could use go-releaser from within your CI, but at least for me personally releasing a new version and tagging is still a manual process that comes with a bit of a ceremony attached to it 😆

@Parnikkapore

It's not really a continuous integration system, even though it could be abused as such.

You can hook up any kind of event with pretty much any kind of action.

Make it your home automation system... that is connected to IRC... and toots about your room temperature. Obviously that's just a silly example, but you can really make it do a lot of fun things.

@gudenau

Nope, and I must admit I haven't heard of Snips before. It's easy to write new bees, though 😉

Beehive is like an open-source, self-hosted version of IFTTT.

... and it supports Mastodon!

Check it out: https://github.com/muesli/beehive

If you're a #golang developer & regularly release your stuff, I highly recommend checking out goreleaser:

- it tags your releases
- generates a changelog
- cross-compiles release builds for various platforms and architectures
- pushes everything to GitHub

It's thoroughly good!

"Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute"

-- Harold Abelson

@jazzyeagle

Glad to hear you enjoy this!

@Mnemonic

Probably in the same vein Go supports auto-generating documentation from code comments & function headers.

It's obviously not enforced, but go vet and the linter will complain about the lack of documentation or wrong formatting.

@Deiru
Ok.

It doesn't matter if you agree with a project's coding style conventions.

What matters is that there _are_ coding style conventions that people adhere to.

You should really give gofmt a chance. In my humble opinion it's one of the best features in Go!

No, I seriously mean it:

Even if you don't agree 100% with all their coding style choices, what they did do is establish definite coding conventions for this language.

This means it doesn't matter who wrote a piece of code, it will already look familiar to your eyes.

This is the number 1 reason why it's so incredibly easy to contribute to other Go projects and maintain your own ones.

@Parnikkapore

Awesome job!

You should really give gofmt a chance. In my humble opinion it's one of the best features in Go.

No, I seriously mean it:

Even if you don't agree 100% with all their coding style choices, what they did do is establish definite coding conventions for this language.

This means it doesn't matter who wrote a piece of code, it will already look familiar to your eyes.

This is the number 1 reason why it's so incredibly easy to contribute in Go and maintain Go projects.

@Strit

There is supertuxkart 1.0-1 in community already.

SuperTuxKart 1.0 is out!

Now with networking support - race against your friends online!

http://blog.supertuxkart.net/2019/04/supertuxkart-10-release.html

Trailer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lm1TFDBiIIg

@felixthepope

Are you sure? That's just about one tape, really.

Approaching 14TB here 😆