Dominic Tarr

make as similar to npm as possible

7

We need to have a discussion on how to make this as similar to npm as possible, and if possible, just put os utilities on npm. there are some there...

clean up the source after stopping

1

this module implements a stop method: https://github.com/Fishrock123/bob/blob/master/reference-extension-stop.js but it doesn't notify the source in anyway. If the source is using a heavy resource, (eg, a file descriptor) the source needs...

what about when you *need* a parallel operation

4

say, a merge stream, that takes N sorted streams and merges them into one stream? (it would pull from each stream, but output chunks in correct order - for example,...

memorable emoji experiment

1

In a secure communication system, it is necessary at some point to verify keys. Usually, this is represented as text key encoded as letters, `hex`, `base32`, `base58` or maybe `base64`....

pick the 256 best emoji

1

I think we could optimize the emoji used, there are some sets of emoji that are sort of similar, like multilpe different sorts of arrows, one hump and two hump...

require('bpipe').std{in, out}

6

Okay so I have this module that takes a csv stream and outputs a graph. https://github.com/dominictarr/line-graph I would love it pipe to it with bpipe, but i'd need a way...

compiling hello world?

3

hi, I'm trying to compile a hello world with this, ``` c #include int main() { printf("Hello World\n"); } ``` this command works with `clang` proper: ``` clang -Wall hello.c...

is this compatible with stream.pipe ?

2

I see you streaming into creek from the terminal, so you must be using streams somewhere but I am wondering it is possible to require('creek') or something like that and...

if you wanted _really_ good performance on a design that required many small reads and writes (data framing and indexes as in a database format) then processing those as a...

streams are too high level

1

I would like to suggest making the base level operation a simple read of a byte range that returns that exact byte range, and then build the stream api on...