maxgio92
@maxgio92.bsky.social
Writing good POSIX shell code is hard.
July 18, 2025 at 10:02 AM
Writing good POSIX shell code is hard.
Looking for a way to profile #coverage for functional tests transparently I built github.com/maxgio92/xco...
It generates a function coverage. Using #ebpf uprobes it supports ELF binaries and it's cross-language compatible.
#testing
It generates a function coverage. Using #ebpf uprobes it supports ELF binaries and it's cross-language compatible.
#testing
GitHub - maxgio92/xcover: Profile coverage of functional tests without instrumenting your binaries.
Profile coverage of functional tests without instrumenting your binaries. - maxgio92/xcover
github.com
May 31, 2025 at 5:52 PM
Looking for a way to profile #coverage for functional tests transparently I built github.com/maxgio92/xco...
It generates a function coverage. Using #ebpf uprobes it supports ELF binaries and it's cross-language compatible.
#testing
It generates a function coverage. Using #ebpf uprobes it supports ELF binaries and it's cross-language compatible.
#testing
Every story begins with #!/usr/bin/env bash
February 15, 2025 at 4:39 PM
Every story begins with #!/usr/bin/env bash
Friday night programming, enabling github.com/maxgio92/yet... to generate CPU profile DAGs and DOT graphs from that to be rendered by graphviz tools
January 18, 2025 at 5:42 PM
Friday night programming, enabling github.com/maxgio92/yet... to generate CPU profile DAGs and DOT graphs from that to be rendered by graphviz tools
Reposted by maxgio92
📸 Snapshots from Alessio Greggi's talk on "Test-driven Hardening: Crafting Seccomp Profiles within Test Pipeline"!
Thanks for sharing your expertise, Alessio! 👏
#GoLab2024 #GoLang
Thanks for sharing your expertise, Alessio! 👏
#GoLab2024 #GoLang
November 12, 2024 at 11:44 AM
📸 Snapshots from Alessio Greggi's talk on "Test-driven Hardening: Crafting Seccomp Profiles within Test Pipeline"!
Thanks for sharing your expertise, Alessio! 👏
#GoLab2024 #GoLang
Thanks for sharing your expertise, Alessio! 👏
#GoLab2024 #GoLang
Reposted by maxgio92
and to wrap things up, this is what writes look like. your client writes the new record to your PDS, which flows out down to the AppViews' caches, where it'll finally reach your client again
(we're thinking of letting AppViews make writes on your behalf, but that's an optional UX/DX optimisation)
(we're thinking of letting AppViews make writes on your behalf, but that's an optional UX/DX optimisation)
November 3, 2024 at 2:14 AM
and to wrap things up, this is what writes look like. your client writes the new record to your PDS, which flows out down to the AppViews' caches, where it'll finally reach your client again
(we're thinking of letting AppViews make writes on your behalf, but that's an optional UX/DX optimisation)
(we're thinking of letting AppViews make writes on your behalf, but that's an optional UX/DX optimisation)
Reposted by maxgio92
What's your favorite Golang tool of the year? I recently read a blog post by Uber releasing NilAway statical code analyses tool for detecting possible nil dereferences causing OB panics. Did a few scans on my projects and found a few issues that gladly didn't panic yet.
www.uber.com/en-NL/blog/n...
www.uber.com/en-NL/blog/n...
https://www.uber.com/en-NL/blog/nilaway-practical-nil-panic-detection-for-go/
Not Acceptable
www.uber.com
November 20, 2023 at 7:56 PM
What's your favorite Golang tool of the year? I recently read a blog post by Uber releasing NilAway statical code analyses tool for detecting possible nil dereferences causing OB panics. Did a few scans on my projects and found a few issues that gladly didn't panic yet.
www.uber.com/en-NL/blog/n...
www.uber.com/en-NL/blog/n...