FileSequence is an cross platform application which uses a static code analysis tool to create relationships between your codebase files so we can show how and which files depends upon each other. For now we support JavaScript and we are also capable of categorising types of dependencies, for example third party ones that are from npm packages, NodeJs native modules, require and import statements. We also integrate with GitLab and GitHub to visualize a merge request/pull request visually, so we can show how the new files depend on each other or what other files of the codebase they are using, we also detect new npm dependencies. We plan to eventually support Go, Python and a few other languages.
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FileSequence's answer
We provide a fast, cross-platform application that runs locally on your machine, we don't depend on internet code repositories, which means your source code is safe as we don't expose any piece of it to the internet. Through our tree graph visualization of your codebase files, you can recursively expand each file dependencies and see what those dependencies depend upon on, until we arrive at the last used dependency.
FileSequence's answer
Backend developers, frontend developers, or software engineers, if you are experienced or just beginning, we can help you understand any codebase faster by showing the code architecture visually, through a tree graph, which you can quickly understand the impact of changing one file would potentially have across the codebase
FileSequence's answer
It all started in 2022 when we discovered SourceTrail, unfortunately, that tool isn't updated anymore and now is open-source, it's reach was rather limited by only supporting C++, seeing the advance of the "web of components" because of the big JavaScript frameworks, we got inspired to try something similar, but targeting JavaScript first, so in a complex component driven codebase, you can still see where each component is needed and what dependencies they have.
FileSequence's answer
Electron, WebGL and React
FileSequence's answer
We allow our users to configure the applications they want to parse with FileSequence, in an enterprise JavaScript codebase for example, it's likely a bundler ("Webpack", "Vite", to name a few) is being used, which may have "import aliases", "module paths" and different file extensions (like .mjs, .cjs, or even .tsx, .ts) without considering that, it wouldn't be possible to make correct connections between the codebase files, and we are the first ones to integrate that into a code visualization tool.
Based on our record, Flagsmith seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 13 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Considering all these points, the team at Flagsmith has developed a feature flag management platform Flagsmith and made it open source. The core functionality is open and you can check out the GitHub repository here. I have utilized and authored several blogs discussing their excellent offerings and strategies. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago
Flagsmith - Release features with confidence; manage feature flags across web, mobile, and server side applications. Use our hosted API, deploy to your own private cloud, or run on-premise. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago
Flagsmith is written in Django and is open source as well: https://flagsmith.com. Source: almost 2 years ago
Before we dive in, one important call-out: We provide our feature management product to customers in three ways depending on how they want to have it managed: Fully Managed SaaS API, Fully Managed Private Cloud SaaS API and Self-Hosted. The infrastructure costs that we are sharing is for our customers that leverage our Fully Managed SaaS API offering (try it free: https://flagsmith.com/) which represents a portion... - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago
On March 15th, Sebastian Rindom, the CEO & Co-founder of Medusa, did an interview with Flagsmith where he talked about how Medusa started, why create a headless commerce solution, why make it open-source, and more. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago
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