Search Results for "open source inteligence"

Prettier is an open source, opinionated code formatter that basically takes all the original styling of your code and enforces a consistent code style through parsing and reprinting following its own rules. It takes the maximum line length into account, wrapping code if needed. Prettier makes writing code in one consistent style automatic, painless and so much easier.

Trusted by 2 000 000+ developers & designers. Used by companies & institutions. Super simple, 1 minute installation. Detailed docs & practical examples. Lots of tutorials. Plain JavaScript (but works also with jQuery). Huge and active community. MIT license, free for personal & commercial use. Simplicity and ease of use are key features of MDB 5 UI Kit. You need only one minute to install and run it. A slideshow component for cycling through elements, images or slides of text, like a...

You have a bunch of files that you want to format using prettier-eslint. But prettier-eslint can only operate on strings. This is a CLI that allows you to use prettier-eslint on one or multiple files. prettier-eslint-cli forwards on the filePath and other relevant options to prettier-eslint which identifies the applicable ESLint config for each file and uses that to determine the options for prettier and eslint --fix. By default prettier-eslint will simply log the formatted version to the...

This is a basic API REST skeleton written on JavaScript using async/await. Great for building a starter web API for your front-end (Android, iOS, Vue, react, angular, or anything that can consume an API) This project is created to help other developers create a basic REST API in an easy way with Node.js. This basic example shows how powerful and simple JavaScript can be. Do you want to contribute? Pull requests are always welcome to show more features. Custom email/password user system with...

A JavaScript library for internationalization and localization that leverage the official Unicode CLDR JSON data. The library works both for the browser and as a Node.js module. Each language, and the countries that speak that language, have different expectations when it comes to how numbers (including currency and percentages) and dates should appear. Obviously, each language has different names for the days of the week and the months of the year. But they also have different expectations...