Create go.mod

[shenxianpeng]

Show cpp-linter project in the llvm-project dependency graph

[2bndy5]

what is this for?

[shenxianpeng]

😃 https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/network/dependents

[2bndy5]

Oh. We don't actually depend on the repo's source. Rather, we depend on the releases (or third-party builds). Does this still apply then?

[shenxianpeng]

Yes, we don't depend on the repo, this could let cpp-linter appear on llvm-project, and might be easier for users to find it.

[2bndy5]

Well, that dependency list is only for repos that depend on the LLVM source code, so this "visibility" intention seems misleading. I don't want our org harmfully flagged for some misuse of github.

Can you point me to where you found out about this go.mod file? I have a feeling it is meant for the go programming language.

[shenxianpeng]

I don't want our org harmfully flagged for some misuse of github.

I totally agree with you 👍 and I will close this PR later.
You could find go.mod file in the following repos from https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/network/dependents

[2bndy5]

1. It is for the Go language: https://go.dev/doc/modules/gomod-ref
2. https://github.com/thechampagne/LoL seems to abuse the go.mod file presence because it doesn't even have any code.

[2bndy5]

Searching those dependencies led me to find this cool profile card generator 😍 .

[shenxianpeng]

Yes, people can abuse go.mod file to show on any popular project… and this profile card does look pretty nice 👍

[shenxianpeng]

To get an insight of a repo/a developer or compare two popular projects, I like this https://ossinsight.io/ 😍

[2bndy5]

To get an insight of a repo/a developer or compare two popular projects, I like this https://ossinsight.io/ 😍

wow! The last 10 minutes was the first time I actually had fun searching my self (and friends). 🤣