Topic
go
2026 22 posts
- Introducing sarifix: Make Your Scanners' Findings Fixable sarifix reads SARIF from the scanners you already run, tracks findings across scans without relying on line numbers, and hands Claude Code the findings its own changes introduced so it fixes them before it finishes.
- Introducing tfmetrics: Terraform Metrics for a Whole Org, Without Running Terraform tfmetrics reads the .tf files across your repos and turns them into inventory, version drift, module adoption and hygiene metrics. No terraform init, no plan, no state and no cloud credentials.
- sarifix Turns any SARIF-emitting scanner into a verified fixer. Today it diffs, plans and reports findings, and tells Claude Code about the ones its changes introduced.
- tfmetrics Org-wide Terraform metrics from static parsing: inventory, version drift, module adoption and hygiene, without terraform init, plan or state.
- sminer Reads your Claude Code transcripts, finds the corrections you keep repeating, and proposes a hook, CLAUDE.md line or skill for each.
- muscles Explains container images layer by layer, finds the bytes an image stores but never shows, diffs two images and fails CI when an image breaks its budgets.
- guardrails A Claude Code plugin that formats and lints every edit, and won't let Claude finish a turn until the code builds, passes its tests and meets your coverage bar.
- limabean Disposable Ubuntu dev VMs on a Mac from layered Lima templates, with pinned toolchains, keys that stay on the host, and an MCP server so Claude can drive them.
- Introducing sdvarlink and vlx: systemd's Varlink APIs from Go and the Terminal systemd is moving its APIs from D-Bus to Varlink. sdvarlink gives Go programs typed, generated clients for them, and vlx is a terminal explorer for finding, reading and calling them.
- vlx A terminal explorer for Varlink services like systemd's io.systemd.* APIs. Read-only by default.
- sdvarlink Typed Go clients for systemd's Varlink APIs, generated from systemd's own interface definitions.
- sdmetrics Connects Go and OpenTelemetry to systemd's metrics framework: publish metrics from a Go daemon the way systemd's own services do, and export every source on a host as OTLP.
- Introducing keyload: Rotate TLS Certificates Without a Restart keyload is a small Go library that reloads TLS certificates, keys and CA bundles while a server or client keeps running, and refuses to swap in anything that's broken.
- Introducing postmarkd: Sending Mail Should Be One Line postmarkd is a small daemon that runs next to your apps and delivers their mail through Postmark, whether they send over HTTP, SMTP, the sendmail command or a CLI.
- Introducing brownout: Turn Off Go Endpoints Without a Deploy brownout is a small Go middleware library for shedding some or all traffic to selected HTTP routes at runtime, from Go, a JSON admin API or a watched file.
- postmarkd A small daemon that runs next to your apps and delivers their mail through Postmark, whether they send over HTTP, SMTP, sendmail or a CLI.
- keyload Go library that reloads TLS certificates, keys and CA bundles at runtime, and keeps the last good material when a reload is bad.
- brownout Go HTTP middleware for shedding some or all traffic to selected routes at runtime, from Go, a JSON admin API or a watched file.
- BuildKit As A Library: A CI Pipeline In Go Drive Docker's built-in BuildKit from a Go program to vet, test and cross-compile a project in parallel, with caching, and export the binaries to your machine.
- Shipping Your Own Docker Syntax With BuildKit Write a BuildKit frontend in Go that turns a three-line YAML file into a tiny container image, publish it as an image, and use it from any docker build with a # syntax line.
- Running A Go Service With systemd Write a systemd unit for a Go service, tell systemd when it's ready, keep the watchdog fed, reload on SIGHUP and lock it down with sandboxing options.
- Graceful Shutdown: Respecting SIGTERM With Go Catch SIGTERM with signal.NotifyContext and let http.Server.Shutdown finish in-flight requests before your Go service exits.