ACE (Ajax Code Editor) Reviews

Google Cloud Platform Reviews

ACE (Ajax Code Editor) mentions (18)

• Show HN: Write Code to Solve Minigames

  Hi HN! Codyssey is a small programming game where you write Python functions to solve minigames. Think pong, flappy bird - the functions serve as a control mechanism for the player. It evolved from an end-of-year activity I made for an introduction to programming class for 9th graders, difficulty has been adjusted obviously. I ran it as a workshop / competition at several conferences, now considering making it... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

• AI-Powered Frontend UI Components Generator (Next.js, GPT4, Langchain, & CopilotKit)

  Ace Code Editor - an embeddable code editor written in JavaScript that matches the features and performance of native editors. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

• Show HN: A note-keeping system on top of Fossil SCM

  I used a note system built on top of Fossil as my primary system for quite a while. Here are the details in case anyone is interested. Fossil allows CGI extensions[1]. There's a database for tickets, but that's just a regular SQLite table that you can use to store anything you want, and it's version controlled and queryable. I stored the notes plus metadata in the tickets database. The CGI returned HTML with the... - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

• Writing a (simple) code editor for the web?

  Hey there! Thanks for reaching out. Writing a code editor with syntax highlighting in a browser can be a little tricky, but it's definitely doable. One resource that might be helpful is the Ace Editor library (https://ace.c9.io/). It's a lightweight but powerful editor that includes syntax highlighting for a huge range of languages. You could also check out CodeMirror (https://codemirror.net/), which is another... Source: over 3 years ago

• The ShnooTalk programming language

  The frontend uses the ace editor for syntax highlighting and then sends all the "text" you have typed to a python backend. The backend then writes all the text to a temporary directory and calls the compiler using subprocess (something similar to os.system). Source: almost 4 years ago

Google Cloud Platform mentions (210)

• Why AI Apps Fail in Production (And How Google Solved It)

  A Safe, Live Data Layer: Instead of testing in a vacuum with fake data, developers bootstrap ideas using Google AI Studio templates. These hook into a secure Google Cloud proxy server that grants pre-authenticated, read-only API access to live components - like playlists, videos, and channels. You get technical accuracy without any risk of polluting or crashing core databases. - Source: dev.to / about 2 months ago

• How to Stream Live Forex Rates to Google Sheets API: A Complete Guide

  For sheets that need to move in real time, pair our WebSocket feed with a small bridge running on a Google Cloud function. Our WebSocket candles guide shows a reconnect-safe pattern in Node.js, and the low-latency forex dashboard use case covers the same idea end to end. WebSocket access begins on the Plus plan. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• 7 Free Tools for Managing Secrets and Environment Variables in Web Projects

  Google Cloud Secret Manager and Azure Key Vault offer equivalent capabilities for applications on those platforms, with similar integration into the respective container and serverless runtimes. If your application is already running on a cloud platform, the native secrets manager is usually the right choice before evaluating a self-hosted alternative. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• This is Cloud Run: A Decision Guide for Developers

  Cloud Run is a fully managed serverless platform on Google Cloud that runs containers. You give it code, it gives you a URL. No clusters to provision, no nodes to manage, no load balancers to configure. You bring the code; Google handles everything else. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago

• 🦞 I Self-Hosted OpenClaw on AWS for $0 — No Open Ports, No SaaS, No Compromise (Using TailScale)

  One thing worth knowing: Google Cloud gives you $300 in free credits when you create a new account. If you’re just experimenting and testing things out, this is genuinely useful — you can run Gemini at full capacity for weeks without paying a cent. Just go to cloud.google.com, create an account, and the credits are much higher. Well worth setting up before you start. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago