Alternatives
Products that do what Code-snippets for developing eBPF Programs does
When developing eBPF-programs, we need to figure correct program-section SEC() and program-context. Similary while creating eBPF-maps, we need to add certain fields such as; map-type, key/values, map_options etc.. If you’re like me, you probably end up digging through documentation or browsing open-source projects just to piece this together every time. So, I created a vscode-extension to help with these repetitive tasks. Try it out and do share your feedback. I hope you like it. Thanks !
- 1WY
May 2026 · github.com
- 2
- 3VD
2020 · github.com
- 4
- 5
- 6EM
Hi HN! I thought you might enjoy this even if you don't know much about Elixir. `es6_maps` is a small library that introduces a "shorthand" map creation syntax, similar to shorthand object construction in JavaScript/TypeScript. For those unfamiliar with Elixir, the most interesting aspect might be how it achieves this. `es6_maps` takes advantage of BEAM (Erlang's VM) hot-reload capabilities to amend the Elixir compiler bytecode at runtime, adding functions that expand the shorthand syntax for further compilation. I think it's a nice showcase of the power you can wield (with care) when…
2024 · github.com
- 7
- 8
- 9VC
Instantly share code snippets from VS Code with shortcut. Supports all programming languages. No sign-up, no hassle. Perfect for quick code reviews, debugging, or showing off your work.
2025 · snippetshare.dev
- 10CM
For years, I’ve been obsessed with mapping code visually — originally by copy-pasting snippets into FreeMind to untangle large code bases in big complex projects. It worked, but it was clunky. Now, I’ve built a VS Code/Visual Studio extension to do this natively: Code Mind Map. You can use it to add selected pieces of code to a mind map as nodes and then click to jump to the code from the map. Developers say it’s especially useful for: Untangling legacy code Onboarding into large codebases Debugging tangled workflows Please try it out and let me know what you think!
2025 · github.com
- 11VC
This is a spiritual adaptation of oil.nvim for vscode. The main idea is you edit the filesystem by editing the current directory listing's text buffer. For example, if I want to rename a file, I just rename it in the listing file. This is extremely powerful because it translates all of your text-editing skills immediately into file editing capabilities. Some features: * Create/rename/move/delete files by editing the current directory listing's textbuffer * Filter using glob pattern * Trash and undo support * Works even in remote-ssh workspaces * Works across multiple vscode…
2025 · github.com
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16EM
2020 · github.com
- 17PE
Inspired by Compiler Explorer and other playground/fiddle websites like jsfiddle, db-fiddle, Go playground, and Rust playground, I thought it would be cool to have a playground for nearly any program so I've been working on Program Explorer: a playground for running programs from containers. I am inspired by these playgrounds because they are great educational tools for quickly experimenting and as communication tools by sharing shortlinks that reproduce bugs for instance. I would love for every open source project that publishes a container to get their own playground for free. I'm…
2025 · programexplorer.org
- 18AI
I built this software to help users who need to do static code analysis for C/C++ codebase. This can help you to explore the ASTs interactively. It can replace the Clang ast dump completely and also you can search the code/ASTs in a structual way. For example you can search a function which matches specific name or number of paremeters.
May 2026 · uvic-aurora.github.io
- 19PM
Best way I’ve found so far to manage multiple projects in VSCode. Pitch: “ It helps you to easily access your projects, no matter where they are located. Don't miss those important projects anymore.”
2022 · github.com
- 20CV
2024 · codediagram.io
- 21IM
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
- 22AV
I've developed a handy tool for Visual Studio Code that makes checking CSS compatibility very easy for developers. It provides instant feedback on syntax, keywords, types, and function compatibility. It even highlights deprecated, non-standard, and experimental features.
2024 · github.com
- 23MR
Hey HN, For anyone unfamiliar: you can use `#region My Region` and `#endregion` comments to organize your code into foldable "regions". Before building this extension, I'd use regions as a last resort, e.g. for large test files or classes that aren't worth splitting up more, or code that can't be split at all. They'd help somewhat, but the lack of tooling made them pretty underwhelming to work with. So I built out Region Helper, which as of yesterday's release provides: - Commands / hotkeys for jumping between / selecting regions - Fuzzy search (like "Go to Symbol" but for regions)…
2025 · github.com
- 24AV
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…
2025 · github.com
Ranked by how close each launch is in meaning, then by votes. Refine with a description →