@@ -23,20 +23,21 @@ To help new or current team members to code in a consistent way, we
23
23
need to model existing style and use it to lint new code. At
24
24
source{d}, we call that breakfast. Let's go!
25
25
26
- ## Lookout
26
+ ## source{d} Lookout
27
27
28
28
This problem is one of the many pain points we are currently tackling
29
- with [ Lookout] ( https://github.com/src-d/lookout ) , our brand new and
30
- awesome assisted code review framework.
29
+ with [ source{d} Lookout] ( https://github.com/src-d/lookout ) , our brand
30
+ new and awesome assisted code review framework.
31
31
32
- The purpose of Lookout is to bring assisted code review to anyone in
33
- an easy-to-setup, easy-to-use, easy-to-extend fashion. To achieve
34
- that, Lookout watches Github repos and triggers a set of analyzers
35
- when new code is sent for review or pushed. Those analyzers are very
36
- easy to define (they are based on the gRPC tool suite).
32
+ The purpose of source{d} Lookout is to bring assisted code review to
33
+ anyone in an easy-to-setup, easy-to-use, easy-to-extend fashion. To
34
+ achieve that, source{d} Lookout watches Github repos and triggers a
35
+ set of analyzers when new code is sent for review or pushed. Those
36
+ analyzers are very easy to define (they are based on the gRPC tool
37
+ suite).
37
38
38
39
{{% caption src="/post/formatting-with-style/lookout-arch.png" %}}
39
- Lookout architecture.
40
+ source{d} Lookout architecture.
40
41
{{% /caption %}}
41
42
42
43
In our case, when new code is pushed, we want to learn from the
0 commit comments