Programming projects in 2022

This is a post where I summarize some of the projects I have been hacking on during 2022. Note that only "non-work" related projects are covered by this list. FOSS projects which I have been able to contribute to during work time are included, though.

The year has been rather rough for me, which affected the energy I was able to put on these projects this time. It might also be part of the reason why it took me a full year (until New Year's Eve 2023) before I started writing this blog post.

(The text below is an excerpt from my general page about programming which can be found here.)

• 2022

  • Perlang (116h): Continued towards the 0.2.0 release, which was eventually released on 2022-06-11:

    The second public release of Perlang. Most notable changes are the added support for uint and ulong data types, as well as increased test coverage for binary operators (+, -, * and so forth). As of this release, our test suite covers all supported (numeric) type combinations.

    The full list of commits during the year can be found here.

  • Poc.Hemekonomi (8h): A simple tool for managing your personal finances. Written in .NET as a Blazor app with a console/CLI app to import CSV files from my bank into a Postgres database. The project is unfortunately not publicly available at the moment; I am hoping to make something similar like this released as free software sometime in the future (but not necessarily based on this exact code base).

  • perlun.eu.org (8h): I wrote a few blog posts during the year:

    • The dangers of referential equality in Java
    • Därför är jag framgångsteolog (Swedish)

  • dotfiles (6h): A bunch of small changes here and there. I also got a new work laptop, which affected this a bit; I wanted to document even more details about my preferred setup.

  • jOOQ (2h): jOOQ is a DSL for writing SQL in Java which we use in my work. I made a few minor PRs, of which this one is the most substantial: Automatically enable table generation if indexes are enabled (#12993)

  • rebase-editor (1h, probably more in reality): I helped fix a bug in this nice little interactive editor for git rebase. My changes weren't merged as-is, because they caused some issues with the tests but it still helped push the bug fix forward. (I believe I might still be using my patched version in fact, because it works better for me. )

There we go, you've reached the end. Thanks for going through the year together with me.

Wish you all the best for the new year!