rtsisyk

https://github.com/mapsme/omim/ was forked in December 2020, with all new changes up to the last commit of Apr 28, 2021 merged into https://github.com/organicmaps/organicmaps/ later. MAPS.ME is alive, but they publish the source code anymore since that.

What have we achieved so far as we approach Christmas 2024:

- ~3M¹ users from all countries of the world

- ~15k ratings and reviews on AppStore and Google Play

- 4.8/4.6 average rating on AppStore/Google Play

- 10k+ stars on GitHub

- 10k (almost) issues + PRs on GitHub

- 1k (almost) forks on GitHub

- 7k+ git commits

- ~100 awesome contributors who made 5+ commits

- $0 spend on marketing - pure Organic growth

(fixed formatting)

> Roman noticed this. He undid the changes, made this post, and has now been booted from the organization?

Correct.

Removing the MIT license from the repository and claiming it as 'my code' is not how open source works.

BTW, packagecloud.io is the great hosting for RPM/DEB packages. We've been using it for the last couple years. GitHub + Travis CI + PackageCloud combination allows us build and publish packages for EVERY git commit in 30+ repositories targeting 15 different Linux distributions [1]. There is no more need to hire a special devops guy for that.

[1]: https://github.com/packpack/packpack#packpack

Overhead of localtime() is well-known, just RTFM. Anyway, this article provides very good explanation.

Hi, Tarantool[1] team maintains production-ready fork of LuaJIT [2]. Commercial support contract for Tarantool covers problems with LuaJIT as the integral part of the product.

[1]: http://tarantool.org/ [2]: https://github.com/tarantool/luajit

P.S. there are shortcoming plans to establish a non-profit foundation to continue development of LuaJIT.

// Disclaimer, I'm a contributor of [1]

Tarantool[1], a general-purpose database and app server based on LuaJIT, has Lua/C API to work with 64-bit numbers and even custom cdata objects [2]. I can extract this code into a separate library for you.

[1]: http://tarantool.org/ [2]: https://github.com/tarantool/tarantool/blob/1.7/src/lua/util...

Demo: https://asciinema.org/a/3unm4sw4g889ddk7tr0uettbn

Travis CI allow you to run any particular command, including Docker, on the top of their Ubuntu Precise/Trusty images. There is no way to choose other images from docker hub in the .travis.yml.

Actually, PackPack is not just for Travis, it can be also used locally:

    ~/gitrepo$ OS=fedora DIST=24 packpack        # Build for Fedora 24
    ~/gitrepo$ OS=centos DIST=7 packpack         # Build for CentOS 7
    ~/gitrepo$ OS=debian DIST=stretch packpack   # Build for Debian Stretch
    ~/gitrepo$ OS=ubuntu DIST=xenial packpack    # Build for Ubuntu Xenial

PackPack automatically bumps version in the RPM spec, packs a source tarball, creates a source RPM and then builds binary packages. You only need a proper RPM spec at `rpm/` and `major.minor` annotated git tag.

Medium.Com is totally broken for me:

```

HTTP/2.0 403 Forbidden Server: cloudflare-nginx <!-- CloudFlare Date: Sun, 24 Apr 2016 16:45:26 GMT Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Set-Cookie: __cfduid=dbfe2964790ee51252ab642de294d32ea1461516326; expires=Mon, 24-Apr-17 16:45:26 GMT; path=/; domain=.medium.com; HttpOnly Cache-Control: max-age=2 Expires: Sun, 24 Apr 2016 16:45:28 GMT X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=15552000; includeSubDomains; preload X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff CF-RAY: 298b06918f1f2b8e-AMS Content-Encoding: gzip X-Firefox-Spdy: h2 ```

I'm not TOR user.

Ohh, yes, CloudFlare. Sorry.

tarantool.org is an open-source project which is supported by my.com and many other commercial customers. my.com is an independent U.S. company that choose products on competitive basis.

Anyway, the benchmark is fully open. If in doubt, you can always download disk images and re-run benchmark.

// Disclaimer: http://tarantool.org/ developer

Tarantool also plays well as an application server (with Lua or C procedures).

Yeah, had the same thought after viewing the albums. However, modern Beijing looks more capitalistic than U.S. and Western Europe cities: http://www.flickr.com/photos/romantsisyk/sets/72157633627597...

The library code is Lua 5.1 compatible (except bitwise functions in "operator" submodule, but it can be easily replaced with "bit32" or even removed).

Some high-order functions heavily use recursion just to support multireturn iterators (yes, you can use multireturn with map, reduce, filter and so on). I plan to benchmark these parts and add optimized versions for non-JIT Lua if necessary.

I will try to make a patch in the next couple of days. Thanks for your interest!

Yeah, the library has some common functions with "itertools" Python's module [1]. fun.range syntax was even copied from Python's range. What is more, you can also take a look on Haskell's Data.List [2] or StandardML's List [3] packages.

[1] http://docs.python.org/2/library/itertools.html [2] http://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.6.0.1/docs/Data-Li... [3] http://www.standardml.org/Basis/list.html

The initial idea was to make a functional library that works best with tracing JIT compiler. Functional paradigm on tracing JIT is the core innovation in the project.

Lua 5.1 can run fun.lua after minor changes (I'll make patch soon), but I am not sure that performance will be good enough.

There is a BIG difference between Lua Fun and Underscore. Lua Fun is based on iterators. High-order functions such as map, filter, etc. don't create temporary tables and don't allocate extra memory. Since all operations are performed on the fly during iteration, most expressions use constant amount of memory to evaluate.