No one cares how many pedals you have on your guitar pedalboard. But if you hit one wrong note, everyone in the audience will hear it and talk about it. Playing pedals is primarily for you and your team, not your audience.

I would prefer if it were written in Rust or Python. But this tool is very useful BTW.

Very good content for this summer.

I’m using this for progress bar in python http://click.palletsprojects.com/en/5.x/utils/

I like the array field as well

Rust is cool. But I don't think it's good for web backend at this time. I will try it when working with WebAssembly.

I don't understand why you are downvoted : that's absolutely true, Rust isn't quite the best choice for web backend ATM, by far.

It's way better than last summer though, rocket and the recently announced gotham framework look great, and I'm really excited to see how it evolves in the next few months.

You should add flag [PDF] into the title. I don't want to download something suddenly.

I may use many languages and frameworks in one project if needed. I will start with Django because I'm good in that skill set.

Gitlab has too many downtimes for upgrading. When I got a failed push I was saying: Oh gitlab has a new version... :meh:

The downtime for upgrading is annoying. We're trying to get to a point where the database migrations don't require downtime. But the deploy of 8.15 caused 40 minutes of downtime, this is not acceptable. For the post-mortem please see https://dev.gitlab.org/gitlab/organization/issues/1082

Oops, that is not a public link. I've made adjustments to our handbook to move it to GitLab.com so it can be public https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/commit/7fc274a1...

We have a great deal of repos on our GitLab private server and even a major upgrade only results in 2 minutes or so of downtime.

What spec hardware are you running this on?

I think this user meant the downtime on GitLab.com for upgrades. Self hosted installations indeed should be fast.

I use Python (Django, Flask) for CRUD, APIs, general purposes (80% of my works); Golang for realtime, websocket; Scala (Play) if I need JVM environment.