Open Source CoffeeScript Software - Page 3
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CoffeeScript Software
Browse free open source CoffeeScript Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source CoffeeScript Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Card
Make your credit card form better in one line of code
Card will take any credit card form and make it the best part of the checkout process (without you changing anything). Everything is created with pure CSS, HTML, and Javascript, no images required. To use, you'll need to include the Card JavaScript files into your HTML, no CSS link is necessary as the JavaScript file does this for you. You can find the necessary file at /dist/card.js and include it in your HTML like so. Once you've included those files, you can initialize Card. Card can be used in forms where you have multiple inputs that render to a single field (i.e. you have a first and last name input). To use Card with this functionality, just pass in a selector that selects the fields in the correct order. Card renders with default placeholders for card name, number, expiry, and cvc. To override these placeholders, you can pass in a placeholders object. -
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Chaplin
HTML5 application architecture using Backbone.js
Chaplin is a lightweight, structured JavaScript application architecture built on Backbone.js for developing scalable, maintainable single‑page applications. It provides MVC organization, clean routing, memory management, controllers for screen logic, and modular design to address shortcomings in raw Backbone. Chaplin was derived from a real application (moviepilot.com) and is written in CoffeeScript with builds in JavaScript. -
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Coffee-Physics
A simple, lightweight physics engine written in CoffeeScript
Coffee-Physics is a minimalist physics engine written in CoffeeScript that favors approachable, creative-coding workflows over heavyweight simulation frameworks. It models motion with a particle system and uses simple constraints and behaviors—such as gravity, attraction/repulsion, drag, and springs—to create believable movement with very little code. The design is intentionally composable: you attach behaviors to particles or groups and let the update loop integrate positions, producing emergent effects from a few rules. Because it is lightweight, it integrates easily with 2D renderers like Canvas or WebGL, and it is popular in generative art sketches and interactive experiments. The codebase emphasizes readability and hackability so learners can modify the solver, add new behaviors, or swap integrators without wading through engine internals. It’s ideal when you want expressive motion and playful dynamics rather than full rigid-body simulation. -
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CoffeeKup
Markup as CoffeeScript
CoffeeKup is a concise templating engine written in CoffeeScript that aims to provide an expressive, readable way to generate HTML from templates inside Node.js applications. It emphasizes minimal, CoffeeScript-style syntax so template authors can write small, elegant templates that integrate naturally with CoffeeScript codebases. The engine supports common templating needs—embedding variables, simple control flow, partials/includes, and basic layout patterns—while focusing on clean, compact syntax rather than a huge feature surface. Because it targets CoffeeScript users, CoffeeKup often appeals to projects that prefer that language’s terse style and want templates that look like the rest of their code. The project includes examples and installation instructions for integrating templates into server-side rendering pipelines and simple static site workflows. -
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CoffeeLint
Lint your CoffeeScript
coffeelint is a linter for CoffeeScript code, analyzing style, syntax, potential errors, and code consistency issues. It scans CoffeeScript files for patterns such as missing semicolons, inconsistent indentation, unused variables, suspicious constructs, and bad practices, and reports warnings or errors. The tool is configurable via a ruleset file so projects can tailor which rules to enforce and which to allow or warn only. Because CoffeeScript’s syntax can mask subtle errors or ambiguity, a linter helps catch mistakes early (before runtime) and encourages consistent code style across teams. The project supports various output formats (plain text, JSON) so results can be consumed in editors, CI systems, or integrated developer tools. It targets CoffeeScript codebases, especially those in Node.js or frontend toolchains, to improve code quality and reduce debugging overhead. -
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CoffeeScriptRedux
Rewrite of the CoffeeScript compiler with proper compiler design
CoffeeScriptRedux is a rewritten version of the CoffeeScript compiler with emphasis on compiler design principles, robustness, and extensibility—designed to be "complete enough to use for nearly every project." Before transitioning from Jeremy's compiler, see the intentional deviations from jashkenas/coffee-script wiki page. Complete enough to use for nearly every project. Proper compiler design principles and a focus on robustness and extensibility. -
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Cyclotron
A web platform for constructing dashboards
Cyclotron is a web-based, drag-and-drop dashboard creation platform developed by ExpediaGroup. It enables non-programmers to build, edit, and host dashboards defined declaratively via JSON configs. Features include a built-in editor, REST API integration, Docker deployment, and extensibility for custom components. It facilitates rapid dashboard development without coding. -
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DNSChain
A blockchain-based DNS + HTTP server that fixes HTTPS security
DNSChain by okTurtles is an experimental protocol and implementation combining DNS and PKI on blockchain for secure, censorship-resistant name resolution and certificate issuance. It aims to prevent MITM attacks and domain seizures by anchoring DNS records in blockchains, integrating DPKI, RESTful APIs, and interoperability with Namecoin and Onename. -
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Docco
Literate Programming can be Quick and Dirty
Docco is a documentation generator by Jeremy Ashkenas that embraces the literate-programming style: it takes your source code and produces annotated HTML documentation that shows your comments side-by-side with your code. The idea is to read code like a book — commentary on one side, code on the other — which helps reviewers and learners understand intent and implementation simultaneously. It supports many languages (via configuration) and is intentionally quick and dirty, prioritizing lightweight output rather than heavy tooling. For teams that favour documentation that stays close to the codebase (rather than entirely separate docs), Docco offers a pragmatic route to keep documentation aligned with implementation. Because the output is browser-readable, it can live in your repository or website and be regenerated easily. It’s particularly useful for open-source projects, teaching code, or scaffolding codebases where reader orientation matters. -
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Dploy
FTP/SFTP deployment tool built in node.js
dploy is a deployment automation tool written in Node.js, designed to simplify pushing code and assets to servers. It uses configuration files to define environments and deploy rules, allowing developers to quickly push updates via FTP or SFTP. With a single command, dploy compares the local project with the remote server and uploads only the files that have changed, making deployments efficient and incremental. It is particularly helpful for small- to medium-sized web projects where complex CI/CD pipelines are unnecessary but a reliable deployment mechanism is still needed. The configuration is simple and human-readable, enabling teams to share deployment settings easily. By streamlining file transfer and reducing manual steps, dploy helps teams deploy faster, avoid mistakes, and maintain consistent environments. -
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Dynamics.js
Javascript library to create physics-based animation
Dynamics.js is a JavaScript library to create physics-based animations. You can animate CSS properties of any DOM element. You also can animate SVG properties. And any JavaScript object. Dynamics.js has its own setTimeout. The reason is that requestAnimationFrame and setTimeout have different behaviors. In most browsers, requestAnimationFrame will not run in a background tab while setTimeout will. This can cause a lot of problems while using setTimeout along your animations. I suggest you use Dynamics's setTimeout and clearTimeout to handle these scenarios. Toggle a debug mode to slow down every animations and timeouts. This is useful for development mode to tweak your animation. This can be activated using Shift-Control-D in the browser. -
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Fizzygum
Try a new web framework that handles complex things, easily
Fizzygum is a powerful, browser-based operating environment and development platform that emulates a full desktop OS within a web browser. Built with JavaScript and WebAssembly, it features a windowing system, file system abstraction, terminal emulator, and GUI apps—all running inside the browser. Fizzygum is designed as a playground for experimenting with web-native system design and is ideal for educational demos, rapid UI prototyping, and understanding OS principles in a high-level, accessible environment. -
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GSS Engine
GSS engine
GSS is a JavaScript layout engine based on Grid Style Sheets (constraint CSS) using Cassowary constraint solver. It enables declarative relational layouts—expressing 'item A aligned to the right of item B'—and compiles these constraints into standard styles at runtime or build-time. Though experimental and labeled unstable, it showcases advanced layout paradigms beyond traditional CSS. -
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Git Time Machine
Atom package that allows you to travel back in commit history
git-time-machine is a user interface (often as an editor plugin or UI extension) that allows users to browse a file’s history visually, stepping back and forth through revisions in Git like a “time machine.” It shows changes to a file over time, lets users compare older states, and often provides diff and blame views to understand how the file evolved. Instead of just opening a commit log or diff, git-time-machine gives an interactive, incremental experience where you can slide through versions and see content changes in place. This is especially helpful when diagnosing when bugs were introduced, exploring regression contexts, or reviewing code evolution visually. For projects with many commits, it accelerates historical exploration, and it is commonly integrated into editors so developers can use it in their working environment. -
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Graphene Dashboard
Graphene is a realtime dashboard & graphing toolkit based on D3
Graphene is a real-time dashboard and graphing toolkit built with D3.js and Backbone.js. It was originally designed to sit on top of the Graphite data model and API, enabling teams to quickly build live dashboards that show thousands of datapoints updating over time. The project provides a highly customizable and hackable client-side engine: you define “widgets” such as time series graphs, gauges or labels, hook them to data providers, and the toolkit handles ingestion, rendering and live updates. While the code is somewhat dated (it uses Backbone + CoffeeScript/JavaScript rather than newer frameworks), it remains useful for legacy setups or teams wanting to build simple real-time dashboards without heavy infrastructure. The repository includes example dashboards and a builder API to define data sources and widget configurations. It also emphasises aesthetic and performance considerations, aiming to support thousands of data points and live refreshes in the browser. -
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Gulp-Cheatsheet
A cheatsheet for gulp.js
The gulp-cheatsheet repository is a compact, printable reference guide for Gulp.js, summarizing common commands, patterns, and usage examples in both JavaScript and CoffeeScript. It’s designed to be easily printed or posted beside a workstation, acting as a quick lookup for task definitions, streams, watching, and build workflows. The cheatsheet covers essential topics like Gulp installation, defining tasks, piping streams, watchers, and handling asynchronous tasks. It includes multilingual PDF versions (English, Japanese, Chinese) so users around the world can use it in their preferred language. The repository is lightweight (mostly documentation and examples), licensed under MIT, and maintained as a community reference rather than a full tool or plugin. -
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Hallo
Simple rich text editor (contentEditable) for jQuery UI
Hallo is a straightforward, in-place WYSIWYG rich-text editor plugin for web pages using jQuery UI and the HTML5 contentEditable attribute. We use the Travis continuous integration service for testing Hallo. When Hallo is loaded it will also load all the enabled plugins for the element, and pass them some additional options. Unique identifier of the Hallo instance, can be used for element IDs. -
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Keypress
A keyboard input capturing utility
Keypress is a JavaScript utility (Apache‑2.0) for defining keyboard combos, sequences, and custom modifiers. Popular in game development and interactive web apps, it supports keydown/keyup, multiple modifiers, sequence combinations, and offers ~9 KB footprint with zero dependencies. -
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Lineman
Lineman helps you build fat-client JavaScript apps
Lineman is a Node.js/Grunt-based toolchain for developing fat-client web apps. It provides asset compilation (JS, CSS, templates), live server, file-watching with auto-tests, mock backends, and build optimizations. It simplifies SPA development without tightly coupling frameworks, and includes plugins for blogging, Angular/Ember, etc. Though less maintained nowadays, it was pioneer in front-end tooling. -
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Literally Canvas
A canvas in your browser
Literally Canvas is an extensible, open source (BSD-licensed), HTML5 drawing widget. Its only dependency is React.js. You can use it to embed drawing boards in web pages. It’s kind of like an extensible MS Paint in JavaScript. Users can sketch drawings and you can do what you like with the results. comes with an easy-to-use jQuery plugin. It’s developed by the community for many purposes and is free to use and extend. Literally Canvas is intended to live inside your application in the way that works best for you. There is a public API for adding new shapes and tools. Literally Canvas is optimized to work with complex drawings, and it smooths lines naturally to avoid the unsightly line angles often seen in simplistic drawing programs. -
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Mondrian
Web-based vector graphics editor
Mondrian is a browser-based drawing application that explores minimalist, grid-oriented composition in the spirit of geometric art. It provides a clean canvas for placing rectangles, lines, and color blocks, aiming to make creating crisp, balanced layouts feel immediate and fun. The interface favors direct manipulation—click, drag, resize, recolor—over menus and tool overload, so newcomers can produce striking designs quickly. Under the hood, it uses standard web tech to render shapes and support undo/redo, export, and sharing. Because it’s self-contained and open, it doubles as a learning resource for anyone curious about building interactive graphics editors in the browser. Designers and students use it for quick studies, poster drafts, and experiments with rhythm, contrast, and proportion. -
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MuPlayer
An open source web audio player from Baidu Music, support HTML5
MuPlayer is Baidu’s browser audio engine supporting HTML5 Audio and Flash. Created for Baidu Music, it ensures broad compatibility (IE6+, Chrome, Firefox, Safari) and multi-platform web apps. Designed for plugin-based codecs and flexible deployment, it powered Baidu’s streaming before being deprecated, now replaced by tools like SoundManager2 and Howler.js. -
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Node-Slug
Slugifies even utf-8 chars
node-slug is a small utility library for converting arbitrary strings into URL-friendly “slugs.” It replaces spaces and special characters with dashes, transliterates accented or non-ASCII characters into simpler equivalents, and ensures the output string is clean, lowercase, and suitable for use in URLs. The library is commonly used in content management systems, blogging engines, and SEO-sensitive applications where readable and consistent slugs are required. It supports many languages and character sets, allowing international text to be transformed into a safe format. The implementation is straightforward and can be embedded easily into Node.js applications with minimal configuration. It’s designed for reliability and predictability so that the same input always produces the same slug, ensuring stable URLs over time. -
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Omelette
Omelette is a simple, template based autocompletion tool for Node
Omelette is a minimalist tool for adding shell autocompletion to Node.js and Deno command-line apps. Using a tagged-template DSL, it supports Bash, Zsh, and Fish. Developers define CLI structures, bind events to completion nodes, and call .init() to register completion scripts. It’s used by projects like Office 365 CLI and App Center, and is MIT‑licensed. -
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Pagedraw
A UI builder for React web apps
Pagedraw is a Sketch/Figma-style UI builder that generates production-ready React JSX. Users visually design interfaces via drag‑and‑drop components and get exportable React components. Though production support ended and it’s deprecated, the open-source release preserves its innovative design‑to‑code approach.
