TIL about both Buku and Larder, but I have a question: How do they differ from tools like Evernote/OneNote - and assuming you've used either, which (out of all of them) would you say is the best?
Hound is an extremely fast source code search engine. The core is based on this article (and code) from Russ Cox
Regular Expression Matching with a Trigram Index. Hound itself is a static
React frontend that talks to a Go backend. The backend keeps an up-to-date index for each repository and answers searches through a minimal API. Here it is in action:
Quick Start Guide
Using Go Tools
Use the Go tools to install Hound. The binaries houndd (server) and hound (cli) will be installed in your $GOPATH.
go get github.com/etsy/hound/cmds/
Create a config.json in a directory with your list of repositories.
Run the Hound server with houndd and you should see output similar to:
2015/03/13 09:07:42 Searcher started for statsd
2015/03/13 09:07:42 Searcher started for Hound
2015/03/13 09:07:42 All indexes built
2015/03/13 09:07:42 running server at http://localhost:6080...
search tool to collate repos that I find (and deem useful for development) for a while - online however, I've used both Evernote and OneNote and neither have really been that useful to me.
Recently I've also started using the "Email this page" Chrome extension in the hope that I can use Google's searching within gmail to help me refer back to useful articles.
TIL about both Buku and Larder, but I have a question: How do they differ from tools like Evernote/OneNote - and assuming you've used either, which (out of all of them) would you say is the best?
I've been using
hound-search / hound
Lightning fast code searching made easy
Hound
Hound is an extremely fast source code search engine. The core is based on this article (and code) from Russ Cox Regular Expression Matching with a Trigram Index. Hound itself is a static React frontend that talks to a Go backend. The backend keeps an up-to-date index for each repository and answers searches through a minimal API. Here it is in action:
Quick Start Guide
Using Go Tools
houndd
(server) andhound
(cli) will be installed in your $GOPATH.Create a config.json in a directory with your list of repositories.
Run the Hound server with
houndd
and you should see output similar to:Using Docker (1.4+)
Create a config.json in a directory withβ¦
search tool to collate repos that I find (and deem useful for development) for a while - online however, I've used both Evernote and OneNote and neither have really been that useful to me.
Recently I've also started using the "Email this page" Chrome extension in the hope that I can use Google's searching within gmail to help me refer back to useful articles.
Hey Alex, I'm not sure if we can compare any of the tools you mention. But hey, if it works for you nice!