Ask HN: How do you write a “Terms of Service” for your startup?
16 ポイント投稿者 codeapprove14 コメント
* Reviewable
* Codestream (formerly GitContext)
* Codelantis
* CodeApprove (biased, obviously) * CodeApprove (codeapprove.com)
* Graphite (graphite.dev)
* Reviewable (reviewable.io)
* Axolo (axolo.co)
* Viezly (viezly.com)
* Mergeboard (mergeboard.com)
* Codestream (codestream.com)
* Pullpo (pullpo.io)
* ReviewPad (reviewpad.com)
* Planar (useplanar.com)
* Visibly (visibly.dev)
* Codelantis (codelantis.com)
I think in the end we should not expect GitHub to provide the best option here. We should expect them to provide a basic option (which they do) and for sophisticated consumers to pay more for a much better option. Everyone should be shopping for code review tools! * CodeApprove (codeapprove.com)
* Graphite (graphite.dev)
* Reviewable (reviewable.io)
* Axolo (axolo.co)
* Viezly (viezly.com)
* Mergeboard (mergeboard.com)
* Codestream (codestream.com)
* Pullpo (pullpo.io)
* ReviewPad (reviewpad.com)
* Planar (useplanar.com)
* Visibly (visibly.dev)
* Codelantis (codelantis.com)
It’s built in Vue. My first 5 or 6 attempts at writing the diff viewer were very slow when things got big. I optimized this a lot and now I’m pretty proud of how snappy it is.
I’m not saying this as a plug (this is mostly a passion project not a big business) but to say that it’s possible to make a snappy GitHub PR UI using a frontend framework on top of GitHub’s own APIs. You just have to care. It’s not clear that they care.