Wouldn't it be awesome if you could review, browse, and search code on GitHub as though you were in an IDE, with jump-to-definition, doc tooltips, and cross-references? We think so. That's why we built the Sourcegraph Chrome extension for GitHub.
Wouldn't it be awesome if you could review, browse, and search code on GitHub as though you were in an IDE, with jump-to-definition, doc tooltips, and cross-references? We think so. That's why we built the Sourcegraph Chrome extension for GitHub.
Update (June 22, 2016): Added support for pull requests and diffs.
[Install Chrome extension for GitHub.] (https://docs.sourcegraph.com/integration/browser_extension) And don't let your team review any code until they get it, too!For Go, Java, TypeScript, and JavaScript only; more languages coming soon!
The Sourcegraph Chrome extension keeps you in flow while coding, with:
It's totally free. See what other devs are saying about it:
Learning a new code base using @sourcegraph is extra dope! https://t.co/MKbac0RB0Bpic.twitter.com/6YWeYyyYZo— Kelsey Hightower (@kelseyhightower) October 26, 2016
Used @sourcegraph jump-to-definition across 3 projects, 2 langs, finally landing deep in Golang src. Took < 10 min to pin down the issue. 💪🏼— Gabe Monroy (@gabrtv) June 3, 2016
"Do you use source graph?" My multi-times a day question for when I talk to people about @github projects. #devBetter@sourcegraph— chase adams (@chaseadamsio) September 9, 2016
Update (June 22, 2016): Added support for pull requests and diffs.
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