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✱ Pricing Blog Docs Get started Sign in and review code. Find all usage examples of a function. Supports Java (Maven), Python, Go, Node.js, and Ruby. Sign up for free Get Sourcegraph for my company! Explore diffs with ease. See where a new function is called, check where a deleted function was used, and see how this change affects other parts of code with a single click. Easily find examples of how other people use a function. Learn by example and use social proof to see which libraries and packages are commonly used. A good example can be worth a thousand words of documentation. Jump around code by clicking on functions and references. Sourcegraph understands the difference between a function call and a string constant, so it will never bring you to the wrong place in code. Navigate within or acro...

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Toggle navigation Blog Docs Sign in The Sourcegraph Blog Subscribe to email updates | https://sourcegraph.com/blog.atom By Quinn Slack — July 22, 2014, at 4:00pm UTC Discuss this on Hacker News Share on Twitter Facebook Email Juan Benet ( @juanbenet ) spoke at last week's Talks at Sourcegraph about his project, "IPFS: The Permanent Web" ( slides and video ). IPFS is a bold attempt at evolving the Internet's infrastructure. Here's how Juan describes it: IPFS is a global, versioned, peer-to-peer file system. It combines good ideas from Git , BitTorrent , Kademlia , and SFS . You can think of it like a single BitTorrent swarm, exchanging Git objects, making up the web. IPFS provides an interface much simpler than HTTP, but has permanence built in. You can also use it to mount the world at /ipfs . So far, IPFS has 2 implementations: go-i...