Gitsmith: Open-Source Terminal UI Unifies GitHub and GitLab Workflows

·1 views

A developer has released Gitsmith, an open-source terminal UI tool that integrates both GitHub and GitLab into a single keyboard-driven interface. Built in Rust using the ratatui framework, it wraps the existing glab and gh CLIs, requiring no additional authentication setup beyond what users have already configured. The tool offers 11 tabs covering issues, pull/merge requests, pipelines, branches, commits, and more, along with syntax-highlighted side-by-side diffs and live-tailing CI job logs. Users can perform write actions such as approving and merging PRs, retrying pipelines, and creating issues or tags, with confirmation prompts guarding destructive operations. Gitsmith is MIT-licensed, available via a curl installer or Cargo, and supports nine built-in color themes with live preview.

Read the full story at DEV Community

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

AWS CloudWatch EMF Lets Node.js AI Services Emit Custom Metrics via JSON Logs

AWS CloudWatch Embedded Metrics Format (EMF) allows developers to embed metric data directly inside CloudWatch log events, eliminating the need for separate PutMetricData API calls. By writing a specially structured JSON log line, engineers can simultaneously capture a log entry and a queryable CloudWatch metric with no added network latency or extra API cost. EMF is particularly useful for high-throughput AI inference endpoints where tracking per-request latency, token counts, and error rates is critical. A valid EMF log must include a top-level @aws block containing a timestamp, namespace, and metric definitions, while additional keys serve as dimensions or measurements. One prerequisite is configuring a CloudWatch Logs subscription filter on the relevant log group so that EMF data is forwarded to the metrics processing pipeline.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

EU Releases Framework to Help Schools Evaluate Digital Education Content

The European Commission published new guidelines on December 16, 2025, to help teachers, school leaders, and education authorities make more consistent decisions when selecting, creating, adapting, and evaluating digital learning resources. Developed by the EU Digital Education Content Expert Group under the Digital Education Action Plan, the guidelines involved over 280 specialists alongside educators, researchers, EdTech providers, and policymakers. The framework introduces a set of quality criteria covering curriculum alignment, learning impact, accessibility, legal compliance, security, technical compatibility, and financial sustainability. Rather than offering a single approval label, the guidance walks educators through the full lifecycle of a digital resource. The document is one of four guideline sets released under the same initiative, with the others addressing ethical AI use in teaching, digital literacy, and informatics education.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer ships unwinnable game level after bug silently skips victory condition

A developer released a wilderness survival game with eight scenarios, only to discover that the hardest paid level was impossible to complete due to a silent code bug. The flaw lay in a timing conflict between two functions: travel() marked hidden locations as discovered before the player arrived, causing arrive() to skip first-visit effects entirely — including the win condition. As a result, reaching the game's designated victory tile in the highland_mine scenario produced no outcome, leaving players stranded in what the game internally recognised as the finish line. All existing validation tests passed because they checked structural correctness — whether locations existed and were reachable — rather than simulating actual gameplay execution. The developer ultimately fixed the bug by reassigning location discovery solely to arrive(), and built a dedicated playthrough harness to catch similar execution-level failures in future.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community

ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Storm Reply Builds Automation Toolkit to Slash Manual Work in AWS Architecture Reviews

Storm Reply developed the WAFR Automation Toolkit to address the time and consistency challenges faced during AWS Well-Architected Framework Reviews (WAFRs). A large enterprise client's multi-service AWS environment required a full review spanning six pillars, over 60 questions, and hundreds of best-practice checks, which was taking consultants several days of largely repetitive manual work. The review uncovered critical gaps including excessive IAM permissions, single points of failure, poor cost governance, and incomplete data encryption in transit. Beyond the time burden, manual reviews suffered from inconsistent interpretation of outputs and uneven report quality depending on the individual consultant. The toolkit automates API-checkable evidence gathering using AWS CLI, Prowler, and Steampipe commands, allowing consultants to focus on higher-judgement decisions rather than routine data collection.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community