How we make Claude Code follow our codebase conventions; using Effect for explicit types, ast-grep rules as just-in-time guardrails, and Drift to keep docs in sync with code
We are avid users of WebAssembly at Fiberplane, a startup building collaborative notebooks for infrastructure and your observability stack. We needed a tool to streamline our Rust-focused workflow around authoring and hosting WebAssembly plugins, both on the client and on the server.
As such, `fp-bindgen` was born: A bindings generator for full-stack WASM plugins. It’s open-source and we hope you may find it useful as well: https://github.com/fiberplane/fp-bindgen/
This indeed looks promising and lightweight. For relational databases there is always Django Tastypie (although it depends on Django and is heavier than this Flask alternative)
Ansible and Chef are tools that provision your servers. Wercker is a continuous delivery platform that tests, builds and deploys your applications. All of this packaged in an easy to use interface where you can also collaborate with others.
You can leverage tools such as Ansible, Puppet and Chef on wercker to create the environment (a wercker box) that mimics your production system, again to build, test and deploy your app, keeping dev/prod parity in true 12factor fashion:
Hi I'm the cofounder of wercker. As you say, Heroku doesn't support Docker, but we're looking into deploying docker containers from wercker to any other IaaS with the push of a button. Feel free to email mies[at]wercker[dot]com if you want to beta test our new docker deployment capabilities.