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.

Update: See "Repository badges" in Sourcegraph documentation for the latest information about this feature.

We’re building Sourcegraph to give developers everywhere, at any company, these same superpowers

Sourcegraph founders featured on Forbes “30 under 30” list

Begin code review. Too many lines, what to do? Hmm. LGTM?

Toward a URL for every function in the world

Today, we’re announcing a new edition of Sourcegraph that makes it even faster and easier to answer your everyday programming questions

This year, we’re excited to announce we’re liveblogging GitHub Universe!

5 short stories from open source: pains in gains

About a month ago, Sourcegraph released Checkup, an open source, self-hosted uptime monitoring system written by Matt Holt.

It’s like a CPU profiler, but for your productivity rather than your machine’s

How to make your open source project thrive

Today, Sourcegraph is excited to announce Checkup, a simple tool that lets you easily create distributed, self-hosted health checks and status pages.

Juan Benet (@juanbenet) spoke at the Sourcegraph Hacker Meetup about his project, “IPFS: The Permanent Web