Text Sherlock the OpenGrok alternative (Source Code Search Engine)

-
OpenGrok has taken much to long to setup in the past, so in my dissatisfaction, I wrote Text Sherlock. Text Sherlock strives to be an easy to setup version of OpenGrok, written in Python. Think of Text Sherlock as a personal source code search engine. But, it can be run from a dedicated server.

Features:
  • It has built-in support for whoosh and xapian backends.
  • It provides a web search interface similar to GitHub.
  • It quickly installs. Set the configuration options in the local_settings.yml script. Then run an installation script in your install directory.
    • Once done, everything is a simple command.
Web search interface.

Matched document interface.

Well documented and it works as expected. Check it out and drop a comment or submit an issue via GitHub.

Comments

Anonymous said…
Would be curious what took so long to set up in {OpenGrok, hmm?
November 18, 2011 at 3:03 AM
C. Bess said…
Most of the time was taken by setting up Tomcat and the OpenGrok permissions (related to Tomcat). Then more time into setting up the indexer, editing the XML config files, etc.
December 2, 2011 at 11:45 PM
Anonymous said…
hmm ... I run everything as webservd under Solaris 11 and use OpenGrok script
it's all smooth ...

anyway text-sherlock is a nice work, keep it up!
February 10, 2012 at 12:06 PM
Antonio Huete Jiménez said…
Hi,

Are there any plans to maintain it?

Cheers,
Antonio Huete
November 24, 2014 at 10:10 AM
C. Bess said…
Indeed! If you have an issue, please post it to the GitHub page.
September 3, 2016 at 9:50 PM
C. Bess said…
If I can remember, I think it to more than 30mins.
February 5, 2017 at 9:12 PM
mikelong said…
May i ask what license of it ? I cannot understand the LICENSE announcement of it
is it okay to use inside a company ?
September 3, 2018 at 1:11 AM
C. Bess said…
Yes, you can use it. I know of another company that was using it in-house, but I'm not sure if they are anymore though.
September 3, 2018 at 6:02 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Python SUDS with Windows Authentication (SOAP)

-
While intergrating Plone with CRM4, I stumbled upon Suds. However, it didn't support NTLM. Then I found python-ntlm, and merged the two libs. Below is the result. You can add it at the bottom of suds/transport.py class WindowsHttpAuthenticated(HttpAuthenticated): """ Provides Windows (NTLM) http authentication. @ivar pm: The password manager. @ivar handler: The authentication handler. @author: Christopher Bess """ def __init__(self, options): # try to import ntlm support try: from ntlm import HTTPNtlmAuthHandler except ImportError: raise Exception("Cannot import python-ntlm module") return HttpTransport.__init__(self, options) self.pm = u2.HTTPPasswordMgrWithDefaultRealm() self.handler = HTTPNtlmAuthHandler.HTTPNtlmAuthHandler(self.pm) self.urlopener = u2.build_opener(self.handler) u2.install_opener(self.urlopener)
Read more

How to remove, update, or replace the WKWebView inputAccessoryView

-
Many others, including myself, have been trying to safely modify the WKWebView.inputAccessoryView. Now in iOS 13+, you can do it! TL;DR; The WebKit team update the code, Apple updated their dependency in iOS 13. Swift code sample: import WebKit class RichEditorWebView: WKWebView { var accessoryView: UIView? override var inputAccessoryView: UIView? { // remove/replace the default accessory view return accessoryView } } In another class somewhere: // set accessory view to replace it, if left untouched, then it will be removed let webView = RichEditorWebView() webView.accessoryView = SomeAwesomeInputAccessoryView() Because WebKit is a library that iOS uses (like SQLite), I assumed that Apple would update that dependency as well for iOS 13, since the change was resolved around June 2019. References: https://trac.webkit.org/changeset/246229/webkit#file1 https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=198631 It was too difficult to find the answer, s
Read more