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Products that do what A VS Code extension to visualise Rust logs in the context of your code does
We made a VS Code extension [1] that lets you visualise logs and traces in the context of your code. It basically lets you recreate a debugger-like experience (with a call stack) from logs alone. This saves you from browsing logs and trying to make sense of them outside the context of your code base. We got this idea from endlessly browsing traces emitted by the tracing crate [3] in the Google Cloud Logging UI. We really wanted to see the logs in the context of the code that emitted them, rather than switching back-and-forth between logs and source code to make sense of what happened. It's a…
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2020 · github.com
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A VS Code extension to track your 100 Days of Code progress.
2020
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I use print() a lot to debug small codebases. Log-booster VS Code extension allows you to insert/comment/uncomment/delete print statements within a Python file. If you happen to use it and like/dislike it, I would love to know. Inspiration: I discovered Turbo Console Log extension (https://github.com/Chakroun-Anas/turbo-console-log) and loved it. I noticed that it doesn't work for Python files. So I tried building one :)
2022 · github.com
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I've just released rust-loguru, a logging library for Rust that aims to combine intuitive API design (inspired by Go/Python's Loguru) with Rust's performance characteristics. Some highlights: - Consistently outperforms the standard log crate by 50-80% in benchmarks. - Multiple log levels and an extensible handler system -File rotation with better performance than log4rs and other alternatives - Error handling utilities and context helpers I built this because I wanted a logger that was both ergonomic to use and high-performance. The benchmarks comparing it to slog, log, and tracing are…
2025 · crates.io
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2020 · github.com
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Definition Stack is a new vscode extension I have just released. It is a reading tool for Javascript and Typescript. It is available in the extension marketplace. You just click in a function in any source code, execute a command, and a new tab opens next to the original. That tab has a "block" which contains a copy of the function you clicked in. In that code every word (symbol) that has a definition is highlighted. If you click on a higlighted word a new block opens above the original which contains the source code of the definition for that word. You can click in that block and repeat to…
2025 · github.com
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I got fed up with manually drawing project structures every time I needed to document. So I thought to myself: "I need to automate this." And voilà! I developed the perfect extension for Visual Studio Code (Draw Folder Structure). It's super fast, fully customizable, and instantly turns your project structure into a Markdown visualization. Ideal for documenting and sharing with your team.
2024 · marketplace.visualstudio.com
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2024 · docs.rs
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2019 · marketplace.visualstudio.com
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This is a Rust crate that enables you to log text in Rust hundreds of times faster than traditional text logging while avoiding the need for parsing to recover values from your text log. This is not a new idea, but since we couldn't find anything similar in the Rust ecosystem, we built one for everyone, including simple Python bindings for the data processing side.
2024 · copper-robotics.com
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Hi all, I'm Ivan, and together with Alex, we're building a diagram visualization tool for codebases. Alex and I are devs, and we've noticed that recently we've been super productive at writing code (prompting :D). But when it comes to understanding big systems, prompting doesn't work that well — for that, diagrams are best imo. Most tools out there don't scale to big projects (e.g. PyTorch), so we're building CodeBoarding — a recursive visualizer for codebases. It starts from the highest level of abstractions and lets you dive deeper. We use static analysis and LLM agents. The control-flow…
2025 · github.com
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This has been in use on our production systems for around two years now at Switchboard (https://switchboard.app). The problem we had was that we were using two different logging libs for our frontend and backend at the time (specifically roarr, and bunyan), and the API for the logging libs were not compatible with each other. Loglayer was designed to wrap around popular JS logging libraries where you can swap out any underlying library without re-writing your log entries to adapt to the new library. One common example is using plain "console" as a starting integration, but later…
2024 · github.com
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2020 · github.com
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Hi HN I’ve developed an experimental VSCode extension to keep a Python Kernel in sync with a Python file. (Reactive execution) The extension uses Static Code Analysis to infer dependencies between lines of code. When you modify a line in a file, it will be marked as Stale together with all the lines that depend on it. You can Sync the state with Ctrl+Shift+Enter. In this way, you are always in control. See the Readme for a detailed demo. —------------- The primary limitation of this extension is that it currently relies on Static Code Analysis, which can only do so much. Again, see the…
2024 · marketplace.visualstudio.com
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I built DiagramIDE because I wanted a more modular way to handle diagramming-as-code. It’s a Rust-based GUI (EGUI) where you can split logic, data, and rendering into separate windows. Instead of one giant DSL file, you can script components in Tcl, define relationships in Prolog, and pipe the results into Pikchr for the final render. Fair warning: it’s an early alpha and still quite rough around the edges. I’ve been dogfooding it for my own work so it’s definitely functional but expect unexpected. Shortest way to try it out is a compiled binary release:…
Feb 2026 · github.com
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Hey everyone! I've been working on something called Afterburner: a fast, embeddable JS/TS runtime written in Rust, with a capability sandbox baked right in. Scripts run locked down by default: no network, no filesystem, no environment variables. You explicitly grant whatever access a script actually needs, and every call gets hard caps on CPU, memory, and time. The goal isn't to replace your existing stack. It's to fit cleanly into it: Embed a JS/TS engine in your Rust app with a single crate. Run user scripts, plugins, business rules, or edge logic, each call fully sandboxed. Wrap…
Jun 2026 · github.com
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I’ve lost count of how many times a junior engineer accidentally pushed something into a dev branch that either contained secrets/credentials etc. or that leaked those into logs/std. out. Secure-log prevent logging for apps on production, scan for Secrets and remove them from logging. No more console.log().
2024 · github.com
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Hi Hacker News, As a dev extensively using GPT-4 for coding, I've realized its effectiveness significantly increases with richer context (e.g., code samples, execution state - props to DevinAI for famously console.logging itself). This inspired me to push the idea further and create CaptureFlow. This tool equips your coding LLM with a debugger-level view into your Python apps, via a simple one-line decorator. Such detailed tracing improves LLM coding capabilities and opens new use cases, such as auto-bug fix and test case generation. CaptureFlow-py offers an extensible end-to-end pipeline…
2024 · github.com
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