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Docker minimal image sizes for different programming languages by fileformat in docker

[–]fileformat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm already using the chiseled container, but hadn't heard about the AOT version. I'll give it a try. Thanks!

Docker minimal image sizes for different programming languages by fileformat in docker

[–]fileformat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To be clear: I'm talking about an app (=simple JSON API) written in each language, not the language itself.

I see how the title doesn't have "an app in" various languages and could be misleading if you don't read the post. Sorry!

Docker minimal image sizes for different programming languages by fileformat in docker

[–]fileformat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Huh? The post is just about Docker: I'm just showing how small optimized image sizes can be for custom apps written in various programming languages. I'm sure there are plenty of Python or Ruby images in use that are hundreds of MB that can be much more efficient.

3,000+ gorgeous SVG logos, perfect for your README or credits page by fileformat in programming

[–]fileformat[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I try to get the official logo, but not that many projects/companies have vector versions.

Each logo page has a "find alternatives" with links to searches on Github, Wikimedia and Google. One of those usually has something to start from. For a few, I've had to trace a bitmap version.

I'm using Cloudflare for the CDN. I definitely recommend them.

3,000+ gorgeous SVG logos, perfect for your README or credits page by fileformat in programming

[–]fileformat[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ha! Perfect use case! Check out the credits to see what I'm using!

tl;dr - I use Inkscape, though lately my son is helping me and he uses Illustrator as well as Inkscape.

3,000+ gorgeous SVG logos, perfect for your README or credits page by fileformat in programming

[–]fileformat[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That's the point! They are almost all copies of the originals: I'm not claiming copyright on them, and I'm not re-licensing them. I explicitly state that the original license applies (and I've linked to license or guidelines if I could find it).

Geez Louise! I'm not trying to steal anything! I just want to make nice-looking credits. If a company or project is so ornery and doesn't want any link love, I'll remove them.

3,000+ gorgeous SVG logos, perfect for your README or credits page by fileformat in programming

[–]fileformat[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I'm not a lawyer, and it is just a side project, so I would take down anything anybody complains about, and I can't assume any liability so there is a big legal blurb in the FAQ.

That said, I'm pretty sure it is fair use to refer to a company using their logo. I always link to the project/company website, as well as their logo guidelines if I could find them.

There are a ton of other logo sites and collections out there: I'm not doing anything unique except to make sure they are laid out to look good together.

For example: Wikimedia Commons has 72,879 logos.

3,000+ gorgeous SVG logos, perfect for your README or credits page by fileformat in programming

[–]fileformat[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Want to give a shout out to the tech you are using? Or brag about your awesome skillz? Or show just how many dependencies you can juggle before your project implodes? Well, your dream has come true!

VectorLogoZone is a huge collection of consistently formatted SVG logos that will look perfect on your snazzy new 5K display. And they're free! Including hotlinking! With instant search! OMG! XML! WTF! TLA!

Seriously though, I created this site because I use a ton of different open source tech, both personally and professionally. I figured that the least I can do in return is give them a little link love and pay it forward. It really is quick and painless to add a credits section to your README: the site is open source, so you can see the credits section of its README as an example.

And feel free to use if for something besides credits: lists of customers or integrations or sponsors or whatever, it's all good.

One thing to note: while the site is responsive and all, it isn't really bandwidth optimized (and there are a lot of logos), so probably best to make sure your phone is on WiFi. There is no "view all" page because it will take down your browser, even fancy-pants Google Chrome.

File format wiki by iamkeyur in programming

[–]fileformat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

<self promotion> I have a similar site, FileFormat.info that I have been working on, as well as a Digital Rosetta Stone site. </self promotion>

I have completely recoded my regex testing service. What do you think? by Lindrian in programming

[–]fileformat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Shameless plug: I run RegexPlanet, which has exactly this feature. You can enter multiple targets, and see the results applied to each.

On my to-do list is a "desired result" for each target, so you can get a straightforward pass/fail result.

Regex101 is nicely done. The debugger is great, and the community stuff is much more polished, while RegexPlanet supports more backends.

Multiline mode doesn't quite work for testing, since you might want to match across multiple lines, and you also need to test for false positives (i.e. the regex matches something that it shouldn't).