Telepresence
Telepresence streamlines your local development process, enabling immediate feedback. You can launch your local environment on your laptop, equipped with your preferred tools, while Telepresence seamlessly connects them to the microservices and test databases they rely on. It simplifies and expedites collaborative development, debugging, and testing within Kubernetes environments by establishing a seamless connection between your local machine and shared remote Kubernetes clusters.
Why Telepresence:
Faster feedback loops: Spend less time building, containerizing, and deploying code. Get immediate feedback on code changes by running your service in the cloud from your local machine.
Shift testing left: Create a remote-to-local debugging experience. Catch bugs pre-production without the configuration headache of remote debugging.
Deliver better, faster user experience: Get new features and applications into the hands of users faster and more frequently.
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flowdit
flowdit is a no-code platform for inspections, audits, digital checklists and work instructions in industry and manufacturing. As a connected worker solution, it is built for plant managers, quality teams, commissioning engineers and project leads who want to take inspections off paper and Excel.
Templates are built without code or imported from Excel, Word or PDF with AI. Inspectors work on mobile devices, even offline, record measurements with tolerances, add photos or video and sign off on the device. Work instructions open at each step.
When a check fails, the inspector assigns a corrective action with an owner and a due date. Reminders run until it is closed, and the report is created during the inspection.
Typical uses include quality inspections, audits, EHS, maintenance rounds and commissioning with FAT and SAT. flowdit connects to SAP, other ERP systems and IoT platforms via REST API, runs in the cloud or on-premise, and offers a free plan for a single user.
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GNU DDD
GNU DDD is a graphical front-end for command-line debuggers such as GDB, DBX, WDB, Ladebug, JDB, XDB, the Perl debugger, the bash debugger bashdb, the GNU Make debugger remake or the Python debugger pydb. Besides usual front-end features such as viewing source texts. DDD has become famous through its interactive graphical data display, where data structures are displayed as graphs. You can support the principle of software freedom by buying stuff from the FSF shop. To run DDD, you need the GNU debugger (GDB), version 4.16 or later (or depending on the program to be debugged, possibly other command-line debuggers such as Ladebug, JDB, XDB, the Perl debugger, the bash debugger bashdb, the GNU Make debugger remake, or the Python debugger pydb).
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Firefox Developer Edition
Welcome to your new favorite browser. Get the latest features, fast performance, and the development tools you need to build for the open web. All the latest developer tools in beta, plus experimental features like the multi-line console editor and WebSocket inspector. A separate profile and path so you can easily run it alongside release or beta Firefox. Preferences tailored for web developers, browser and remote debugging are enabled by default, as are the dark theme and developer toolbar button. Firefox DevTools now grays out CSS declarations that don’t have an effect on the page. When you hover over the info icon, you’ll see a useful message about why the CSS is not being applied, including a hint about how to fix the problem. The new Firefox DevTools are powerful, flexible, and best of all, hackable. This includes a best-in-class JavaScript debugger, which can target multiple browsers and is built in React and Redux.
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