Sourcegraph brings great code search and understanding abilities to development teams using AWS CodeCommit. Code search helps your engineering team find usage examples, debug errors, reuse existing libraries and packages, and understand unfamiliar parts of your code base more quickly.

This is inspired by the classic essay Good Product Manager/Bad Product Manager.

We have been hard at work on improvements to Sourcegraph to give you great code search for your code.

Today, we're releasing more powerful code search on Sourcegraph.com and Sourcegraph.

The pace at which humans can write code is the main thing that stands between us and flying cars, a habitat on Mars, and a cure for cancer. One obstacle holding back progress is the software that billions of people use is being created by just 0.2% of the world's population (those who can write code).

We’ve been hard at work on some major improvements to how you search, browse, and review code. Today we’re excited to announce several big new features.

At Sourcegraph, we think you deserve code intelligence whenever you’re looking at code.

We’ve added a file tree to GitHub so that you can quickly explore an entire repository and jump between files without taking your hands off the keyboard.

Today, he's giving us a whirlwind tour of gRPC and how to use it in your production web service.

Marty explores the internals of a high-performance key/value store in Go. He discusses the basic design used to store and retrieve data, as well as the techniques used to achieve high performance.

JP Robinson, principal engineer at the New York Times, has "drunk Peter's koolaid" with respect to Go kit.

Faster, smoother GitHub code browsing with the updated Sourcegraph Chrome extension.

Pick your favorite Java repository and a revision and file at random (or try this one). Visit that file in Sourcegraph and within seconds, you can jump to definition (Ctrl/⌘-click), find all references (right click), search for symbols (Ctrl/⌘-p), and view usage examples drawn from other projects.

Today, we announce general availability for Java on Sourcegraph.

We’re excited to announce that Sourcegraph “used by” badges now support Java libraries

In-repository code search is now available in Sourcegraph. Simply click the magnifying glass icon above the file tree, type your search term, and click enter.

Caddy is called what it is because it acts like a compartment for all your server things. Most people use its HTTP server, but Caddy can also serve DNS, and there are a number of other plugins that extend Caddy’s functionality.

Today, we’re enabling Code Intelligence on Sourcegraph.com for Java projects that use Maven.

The problem of Code Intelligence and the need for an open standard

In my last post, I introduced the Language Server Protocol as the open source protocol that we at Sourcegraph believe will enable a new set of developer tools powered by Code Intelligence.