Sam Buercklin
sam.g2icomputing.com
Sam Buercklin
@sam.g2icomputing.com
Touching computers (especially with Julia or Rust), cooking food, and probably listening to math rock
Functional neotest integration for Julia in neovim, at least for running individual tests:

asciinema.org/a/K9A4ElzEUl...

I'll clean it up and link when it's ready for more general use
untitled
Recorded by sam
asciinema.org
January 30, 2025 at 8:48 PM
Work proceeds on the TestItemController.jl integration for #JuliaLang in #nvim

The persistent problem I've been wrestling with is editor-client communication from nvim
January 28, 2025 at 9:53 PM
Also made French Onion Soup for lunch today, all in all a pretty good week
January 17, 2025 at 9:12 PM
It looks like a bunch of nonsense but this is a successful run of a Julia test item, kicked off via Lua in nvim. There's a lot of engineering work left to make this actually usable, but the proof of concept is there!
January 17, 2025 at 9:09 PM
Quality start to extending neotest-julials: I got it working again like it was 6 months ago 😅

README was incomplete before and didn't state how to enable test item detection, but I got (back) there. Tomorrow I start spinning up TestItemController.jl and work on talking with the controller
January 14, 2025 at 11:26 PM
I took the last month off programming, but it feels nice to be back. I plugged my column stagger keyboard back in, opened nvim back up, and I have some space to work on personal projects for a bit.

First up is working on the the Neotest integration for Julia
Generic test runner is somewhat ready · Issue #1 · SBuercklin/neotest-julials
I have a first version of a generic test runner package that you can use here to run test items. I migrated the VS Code extension over to use it as well. Be warned, it is all very fresh, and probab...
github.com
January 14, 2025 at 6:53 PM
I am a major proponent that #JuliaLang needs an abstraction for interfaces. I feel so strongly about this that I gave a talk on its importance at #JuliaCon this past summer (link in thread)

Four months on, I still believe this is one of the most important missing pieces from the language
November 22, 2024 at 2:36 AM