Stars and mentions
Last 30 days, Oct 5 – Nov 3
Package downloads
Top repositories
sqlc-dev’s repositories ranked by new stars, as on trending.
Contributes to
Repositories outside sqlc-dev’s account where sqlc-dev opened or reviewed pull requests in the past 365 days.
Who noticed sqlc-dev
Everyone who starred or forked sqlc-dev’s repositories since the archive began in 2011.
Notable accounts
Ordered by the stars their own repositories have received.
Biggest fans
Accounts that starred the most of these repositories.
Breakout weeks
Each repository’s best week of new stars, with the release published around it.
Achievements
Awards earned by the repositories sqlc-dev owns. Select an award to embed its badge.
No awards yet
Repositories earn awards by reaching the top three in a completed trending day or week.
A repository earns an award for finishing first, second or third in a completed trending day or week, ranked by new stars, new forks or pull request authors. Awards follow a repository through renames and transfers and count toward its current owner. Weeks run Monday to Sunday, UTC.
Mentions
Was previously using sqlc-dev/sqlc-gen-typescript but i might just switch 👀
@colinhacks I've been using SQLC for two years now, and it's great. It's so much easier than using an ORM for debugging complex queries, tracking down bugs, and so on. sqlc-dev/sqlc
sqlc: you write plain SQL queries and it generates type-safe Go functions and structs from them. No ORM, and a typo in a column name fails at generate time instead of in prod. sqlc-dev/sqlc
Why is Cornucopia’s SQL-first approach so rarely used in Rust, when sqlc is so popular in Go? For anyone unfamiliar with Cornucopia or sqlc, they generate type-safe code from plain .sql files.