Hi 👋

I am Oleg Iarygin, a master of Computer Science who builds up a portfolio here and resolves use case pains in other projects. Also I have a miraculous ability to use stuff in unintended ways without being aware of it, so I constantly meet lags and crashes.

• 🔭 I’m currently working on a web browser that doesn’t freeze as heavy as Chromium on my 4GB RAM 500GB HDD workstation.
• 🌱 I’m currently learning low-level NT API because classical Windows network API is partially synchronous and has thick multilayer wrappers for compatibility I don’t need. However, this knowledge has no use if the application is for Windows Store.
• 👯 I’m looking to collaborate on C or C++ desktop or network backend projects.
• 💬 Ask me about mitigation of C qirks, how to port a static site to an ad-hoc Python generator, and how to preserve sanity in the process.
• 📫 How to reach me: oleg@arhadthedev.net, Twitter, VK (the PM is open for everyone).
• 😄 Pronouns: He/Him.
• ⚡ Fun fact: I’m a fan of Unreal Gold.

🧼 Pro tip: keep hands sanitized after each rebase with git filter-branch --env-filter "GIT_COMMITTER_DATE=$GIT_AUTHOR_DATE".

Open Source

Contributions into projects I care about (updated weekly by a GitHub Actions workflow):

• Python interpreter:

  • python/cpython: 43 already merged commits, 10 PRs are awaiting merging, 22 reported issues
  • python/core-workflow: 1 already merged commit, 1 PR is awaiting merging
  • python/bedevere: 1 already merged commit
  • python/devguide: 2 already merged commits, 1 reported issue
  • python/pyperformance: 1 already merged commit
  • sphinx-contrib/sphinx-lint: 1 already merged commit
  • lots of my comments and reviews of other's PRs and issues in python/*

• ECMAScript (aka JavaScript) specification:

  • tc39/ecma262: 1 already merged commit, 6 reported issues
  • lots of my comments and reviews of other's PRs and issues in psf/*

I also randomly contribute to any repository I use in my code: issues, PRs, and comments.

GitHub Stats

Generated by anuraghazra/github-readme-stats:

Useful third party online tools I use

• GitHub infrastructure
  • actionlint (sources), a static checker for GitHub Actions workflow files
• Web development
  • Live DOM Viewer, a parser of HTML pages for checking if minimization breaks them
• C/C++ development
  • Compiler Explorer (sources), an online compiler for checking assembler output of various compilers of various languages
  • AsmGrid, a verbose table of Intel/AMD instruction opcodes
  • ODA Web, an online disassembler
• Graphics
  • Shadertoy, a playground for writing and sharing OpenGL/WebGL shaders
• Entertainment
  • noclip.website (sources), a digital museum of video game levels
  • TIC-80 (sources of a desktop version), a fantasy 8-bit game console, games included
  • WebQuake (sources), a HTML5/WebGL source port of Quake _{(was live on webquake.quaddicted.com until 2020)}
• Maintenance
  • endoflife.date (sources), a centralized list of per-version support status for 136 popular programs, services and OSes

Offline tools

• When CPython developers need to remove some function or class from Python, they do a code search for foo.bar in PyPI top 5000 projects. For this, they use download_pypi_top.py and search_pypi_top.py scripts by Victor Stinner.

  More on the tools

  $ python download_pypi_top.py --help
  
  usage: download_pypi_top.py [-h] DIRECTORY [COUNT]
  
  Download the source code of PyPI top projects.
  
  positional arguments:
    DIRECTORY   Destination directory
    COUNT       Only download the top COUNT projects
  
  options:
    -h, --help  show this help message and exit
  

  Discovered via https://www.mail-archive.com/python-dev@python.org/msg114613.html.

  usage: search_pypi_top.py [-h] [-o FILENAME] [--text] [-v] [-q] [--cython]
                            PYPI_DIRECTORY REGEX
  
  Code search in the source code of PyPI top projects.
  
  positional arguments:
    PYPI_DIRECTORY        PyPI local directory
    REGEX                 Regex to search
  
  options:
    -h, --help            show this help message and exit
    -o FILENAME, --output FILENAME
                       Output filename
    --text                Process a binary file as if it were text
    -v, --verbose         Verbose mode (ex: log ignored files)
    -q, --quiet           Quiet mode (ex: don't log proceed files)
    --cython              Search also in code generated by Cython
  

  Discovered via python/cpython#99285 (review).

Afterword