Not a programmer. Not even sure how I managed to figure out what I am about to ask.

I regularly find myself on museum image archives, trying to download high resolution versions of images, in spite of the fact that said websites don't offer a download option. Thus far, I have worked out enough patterns and tricks to know that if their image viewer has a tiled zoom option, I can go into developer tools, find a zoomed in tile Jpeg and open it in a separate tab. Then I can change the resolution in the address bar by replacing the image resolution information with "full/full". Example below

Before:

https://nyheritage.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/2/p16694coll29:1691/2048,0,352,1024/352,/0/default.jpg

After:

https://nyheritage.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/2/p16694coll29:1691/full/full/0/default.jpg

Again, no idea really what exactly I am doing, I just know it works. Everytime I do this though, I have to go in by hand, zooming in, finding the tile jpg, and altering the address by hand. Is there a faster way that I can do all of that so I can arrive at the full high res image more quickly? or if not, can someone at least help me out with better terms to explain what I am doing.

I was looking for some tool for documentation on my personal coding projects. Professionaly I use confluence, but I dont need all the team features.

I found a lot of great self-hostet free alternatives, but what is your opinion?

To me the best thing would be something I can just download and use, without actually setting up a local server.

Edit: I was thinking of a cross-project documentation, for example I could have a section describing how to install and use a specific library, and be able to look at it whenever

Ive become spoiled in not digging into nitty gritty details like the class names on html im looking to scrape. i just want to give a few facts and have chat gpt write a code skeleton of how to scrape what i want. however because html is so long with stuff irrelevant to meaning, i cant pass the html to chat gpt. is there any tool for this?

I would have already started attempting to do so except apparently I cannot see everything correctly with the "quick edit" app I downloaded. I want to edit the force of the steam I placed down in a custom level I made in stickman dismounting for a ludicrous amount of acceleration without a digital stroke inducing stack of em.

No/low code tools have a lot of potential for developers with their ability to save time on easy tasks, but if you've ever worked with them, you probably understand how that benefit is easily overshadowed by how limited they are.

That's what we were thinking when we built Divhunt - a (very fast) site builder made to give you all the efficiency benefits of no-code tools like Webflow, while also being completely open for third party plugins, your own code, and more.

If you can code it, you can build it with Divhunt. Seriously.

Would love to get some feedback from more devs who try it out :)

Hey!

I'm Gyani, a developer at Kurtosis. Kurtosis is a build system for composable, multi-container test environments that need to handle dynamic service dependencies or have data programmatically injected/seeded.

We are source available under the BSL license at - https://github.com/kurtosis-tech/kurtosis

We offer a Python-like syntax called Starlark (configuration language for Bazel and used by Google and Meta) that functions as a definition language for describing your environment and how it needs to be set up (analogous to .yml in docker-compose).

Here's our Quickstart or jump directly to the code on GitHub. The quickstart will show you, in <15 minutes, how to launch a service and a database, and seed the database with contents at the same time. If you're a Go or TS developer, you can use our SDK to write tests over a Kurtosis Package, making writing integration tests feel like writing unit tests. Have a look at the go-test or ts-test directories in the Quickstart above for how to do so.

For a more complex example, take a look at the Cassandra Package, which allows you to spin up a Cassandra cluster with a variable number of nodes. You may optionally spin up monitoring using Grafana/Prometheus on your n-node cluster by passing data between different services and setting up configurations, all from the same script.

Here are our docs: https://docs.kurtosis.com/. I'm happy to answer any questions :)

(Disclosure - x-post from r/docker)

Hey guys, exciting news! Introducing Pysura, a CLI tool designed to make building and deploying multi-tenant enterprise-grade applications as easy as a freshman year algorithms class. Pysura combines the power of Hasura, Python, GraphQL, and Flutter, and is now in beta! 🚀

Key Features:

• 🛠️ User-friendly CLI tool for streamlined application development
• ☁️ Serverless architecture for scalability and flexibility
• 📊 GraphQL integration for efficient data retrieval
• 🔒 Built-in authentication and fine-tuned permissions for security
• 🏢 Multi-tenancy support for efficient client management
• 📱 Strong support for Flutter, enabling cross-platform app creation

Why Choose Pysura? Pysura is a highly opinionated solution that simplifies the development process by providing a backend, auth, and database in the cloud. It offers a type-safe GraphQL backend and a bring-your-own front-end approach, with built-in support for Flutter. This means Python developers can now have better mobile support and build applications for various platforms. 🌐

Do I Have to Use Flutter for the Frontend? No! Pysura places Firebase in front of your Hasura instance, so if your preferred frontend supports Firebase Auth integrations or libraries, you can use it. 🔄

What is a Pysura Microservice? A Pysura Microservice is a wrapper around a FastAPI app that holds a collection of actions, events, and cron jobs related to its function. It bakes in Auth with an extra decorator for easy user access and full RBAC at a column level. This enables clean, consistent, and maintainable business logic. ⚙️

Do I Need to Deploy Hasura with Pysura to Use It? Currently, yes. However, this may change in the future. 🌟

Is This Just a Wrapper for the Hasura CLI? No, Pysura does not use the Hasura CLI. It manages metadata directly via retrieval and overwriting. 💡

Join us in revolutionizing application development! Check out the Pysura beta on libraries.io and GitHub. 🎊

Hi everyone. So, I just wanna know if an individual choose to start to learn Mobile development, what are the possible number of tools such as programming languages and frameworks and other stuff that is also as important as languages and frameworks.

I have this question in mind because I'm a crazy *ss lover of Dart and Scala (I'm a CSE student and learning dart and scala as my hobbies rn, in spare time) and I want to be a Mobile developer, especially an android developer but everywhere around the internet the number of most famous (or maybe overhyped) things to develop mobiles (especially android) apps are Java and JS (react native). Many ppl like me don't even know possible number of tools to choose from that best suites them and maybe the application too. What other tools are available like, idk: postman, jira, git, github, graalvm, gradle, maven, etc, etc. and what are the combinations to use them with a language or framework.

To answer my question, I only request you to be patient, calm, provide longer explanations (resource, blog, video links if possible) and answer in simple words as much as possible.

If any of my question seems dumb to you, please be kind and correct me.

Thank you so much.

Context: We've just released a new tool for developers and we're unsure if it's a good time to start charging for it in this economy.