The trick to optimization is not "doing faster" but "doing less". I already feel rg is missing a ton of results I want to see because it has a very large ignore list by default.
I have open sourced the fastest code search implementation. Comprehensive SDK for both file finder and grep file search that is over 100x faster than ripgrep
I ran across this fascinating tool a few days ago researching embedding models on hugging face.
Advertised as "ColGREP Semantic code search for your terminal and your coding agents",
I haven't put it in any harness yet but I probably should.
https://github.com/lightonai/next-plaid/tree/main/colgrep
I've also tried astgrep (also known as sg) but llms really mess up on them. I think you'd need to fine tune.
If anyone has cracked that case I'd love to hear about it
considering that ripgrep has marginal overhead over just reading the files to /dev/null, how exactly does this achieve 100x speedup?
I have a lot of use for something that can search ~1GB of text "instantly", but so far nothing beats rg/ag after the data has been moved into RAM.
The trick to optimization is not "doing faster" but "doing less". I already feel rg is missing a ton of results I want to see because it has a very large ignore list by default.
I have open sourced the fastest code search implementation. Comprehensive SDK for both file finder and grep file search that is over 100x faster than ripgrep
I don't get this submission title. Your tool uses regex but the title claims the future is not about regex.
This looks cool!
You should add a link to the GitHub repo for the project itself, at first I wasn't even sure what it was called.
I found this link https://github.com/dmtrKovalenko/fff.nvim
How's it work? Embed tokens and use euclidean distance or something?
Why is it "for neovim"? Surely such a thing would be useful in many applications?
Because it's being dishonest from multiple angles.
- it has regex, so the title is weird - it definitely wouldn't be 100x faster than rg - its an sdk, so its apples to oranges anyway