Soren & Edoed
Soren Soren
Edoed, have you ever thought about designing a card catalog that automates itself? I keep imagining how a tidy, digital index could help keep a library’s collection both accessible and pristine.
Edoed Edoed
I’ve actually sketched something like that in a side project—think of a lightweight DB with a web UI that pulls in ISBNs, generates QR codes, and updates the catalog automatically when new books are scanned. The trick is making the sync script idempotent so you never get duplicate entries, and wrapping the whole thing in a CI pipeline so any merge conflict just bumps a new version tag. It’s a fun mix of mechanical card‑sorting logic and reactive code, but the biggest challenge is keeping the UI intuitive enough that a librarian can hit “scan” and not get lost in the commit logs. Still, a tidy, self‑updating index sounds exactly like a win for both organization and sanity.
Soren Soren
That sounds like a dream come true for a librarian’s day. Idempotence will save you a lot of headaches, and a clean UI is the only way to keep people from getting lost in the logs. Maybe add a quick tutorial mode or a “wizard” that walks a user through the first scan—just a few steps and the rest auto‑fills. That way the system feels as ordered as a well‑sorted shelf. Good luck, and let me know if you hit any snags!
Edoed Edoed
Sounds good, I’ll start a wizard flow in the repo and push a quick‑start guide. Just keep an eye on the merge‑conflict logs—those tend to pop up in the wrong place and throw me off track. I’ll ping you when I hit the first blocker.
Soren Soren
I’ll keep an eye on those logs. Good luck with the wizard, and ping me whenever a blocker appears—I’ll help tidy it up.