I found the following template engines with CoffeeScript
https://github.com/mauricemach/coffeekup (last commit 2 years ago)
https://github.com/sstephenson/eco (last commit 2 years ago)
https://github.com/ddopson/jade-coffeescript (last commit 4 month ago)
Now, I just wonder whether there some other template engines around with CoffeeScript, because the two first engines above were not updated since 2 years?
If you're looking for something more up-to-date, I'd suggest ECT. I haven't really used it before, so I can't offer much advice, but several of my friends strongly recommend it.
Related
In the repository https://github.com/JdeH/Transcrypt of the open source project I started, only 3 contributors are shown.
This seems weird, since many people filed issues, some pull requests etc. I myself, committing almost daily to the project, am only mentioned in June.
My own visibility isn't very important, since I am the intiator. But the fact that all the other contributions aren't honoured isn't good for the project.
It gives the impression that it is very "private", while we're working on it with a group of regular contributors.
What am I doing wrong? Why do only these 3 show up, one of whom actually changed only 1 or 2 chars at the start of the project, several years ago?
I've been looking everywhere, but didn't find an answer. Must be missing something very obvious!
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How to see count of project downloads on GitHub? [duplicate]
(3 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I've started a new project on github, and I wonder if there is a way to see if anyone downloads the code at all. I would imagine if anyone does then it would be a clone request, but I can't find a way to access that count. Absent forking and feature requests, I can't tell if there is any interest in project, and I have no idea if it's even worth keeping it on github at all. Anyone knows what to do?
I don't believe that this information is available.
Most of the interest metrics I've seen at GitHub revolve around the number of forks and stars a repository has. Of course, the number of commits and contributors are also useful.
UPD.: GitHub released traffic analytics https://github.com/blog/1672-introducing-github-traffic-analytics
There is a service that measures amount of traffic - https://bitdeli.com/ , of course it's not perfect, but might give you a picture.
You just need to add their embed code (image) in readme, take a look at example on my Magnific Popup repository (at the bottom of page).
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How to undo another user's checkout in TFS via the GUI?
(4 answers)
how to delete a developers workspace
(3 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
My TFS terminology usage is probably all wrong because I'm new to it.
I have taken over a project. Two other users worked on it before me. Now they have left the company.
Lots of files in our TFS repositories say they are being edited by the departed users. I am assured by one of these users that this is wrong and I can safely make TFS not think the files are being edited.
However, I don't know how to do this. I am the only developer here and I want to make TFS think that no files are being edited at all.
There are thousands of files so I need a way to do this to all of them at once.
Fixed by following this: https://stackoverflow.com/a/1690394/127434
I have to write more or else this answer will be converted to a comment and SO won't let me mark it as the answer.
I hope this is long enough now.
I am looking to start a project with distributed source control and am evaluating the different options. Looking at Bazaar, I stumbled over several articles (e.g. this) that development has slowed down significantly.
What is the status of the project bazaar? Are bugs getting fixed?
I will try to answer first with facts.
1/ According to the Active (published) Bazaar branches of Bazaar, we can see that there is 8 active development branches (changed since beginning of 2013)
2/ According to Bazaar 2.6b3 milestone, 3 bugs out of 12 are fixed for the next 2.6b3 release. This version started 6 month ago (August 2012).
3/ According to Bazaar v2.5 series, v2.5 series had a beta/minor release every month.
4/ According to Bazaar v2.6 series, v2.6 series has a beta/minor release every 4 months (well, there are not so many releases to give trends here).
5/ Bazaar is still used on prestigious/ambitious/large projects : Ubuntu, Debian, MySql , Launchpad ... projects that are active in the Bazaar community.
So the first observation is that releases are less frequent, clearly.
One may think it's bad trends, but one can consider that the application is now mature enough and that new road map (with new features) needs to be forecast.
To finish, here is an extract of a IRC chat I had with bzr team. This may point out the issue with intermediate release.
trident_job: Hi there. I've seen that latest bzr version is v2.6.2
and is 1 year ago (nearly).
trident_job: next version v2.6.3 still
have 3 bugs to fix ... do you think the project is stall ?
mmm: we lack anyone who's job it is to do the release these days
mmm: you're right that there's stuff on trunk that could have done with being
released a good while ago
trident_job: mmm: yeah, that's not good
advertisement for an open source project to have 1 year release cycle
mmm: well poked... so, probably an rt unfortunately
UPDATE 2013.09.20 : Bazaar retrospective from a dev.
Read especially the last two chapters :
Bazaar on the slow track
Conclusion
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Migrate from Sourceforge to Github
(4 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
Does anyone know of any script/package that could automatically migrate tickets in sourceforge bug/feature request trackers to GitHub issues? It's possible to export the sourceforge tickets as XML, so I would imagine that it should be possible to write a script to automatically create the tickets in GitHub, so just wanted to check if something like this exists already?
Update: GitHub throttles requests through their old API, which my tool uses. https://github.com/cmungall/gosf2github uses the new API, and is probably what you want instead.
I've written a Python script to do this. It's at https://github.com/ttencate/sf2github.
Beware: Sunday afternoon software. Use at your own risk, etc. etc. Pull requests welcome!
The Python software foundation used sourceforge's xml to migrate its bug tracker to roundup, here are the scripts. For github you'd use a REST API or maybe something on top of that, though I didn't find a ready-made conversion script.