Runstone

It can also be a great approach when you want to modularize a code base for whatever reason, like if you want to split up a code base into separate packages. So then it can also be great to have that central repository that contains the stable version of the library. And then you can make local edits when you wanting to build something and submit those changes to the main repository - which is where they're stored. It gives you a lot of flexibility, i think, not only when you're building like a library and a product together, but also when you have like a library that is re used across many different projects. Ye, so we talked earlier about performance, and we talked about