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Showing 11 open source projects for "repository"
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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Train ML Models With SQL You Already KnowBuild and deploy ML models using familiar SQL. Automate data prep with built-in Gemini. Query 1 TB and store 10 GB free monthly.
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The Magic of CSS
A CSS course to turn you into a magician
Magic of CSS is an open source educational project by Adam Schwartz that explores advanced CSS concepts through practical lessons. It is structured as a series of chapters that cover topics like the box model, layouts, positioning, typography, and animations. The repository is designed to go beyond basic CSS tutorials, teaching how to harness the language for complex, responsive, and visually appealing designs. Each lesson is supported by examples and code that demonstrate real-world use cases. The project emphasizes both the technical and creative potential of CSS, showing how small details can greatly improve user experience. ... -
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Docco
Literate Programming can be Quick and Dirty
...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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SLOC
simple tool to count SLOC (source lines of code)
...The utility is language-aware through lightweight detectors and patterns, so it can ignore comments correctly and avoid counting generated or minified files if you configure it to. Output can be human-readable for quick checks or machine-readable (like JSON) for CI pipelines that track repository growth over time. It supports typical developer conveniences such as glob patterns, file/directory ignores, and sensible defaults so you can drop it into existing workflows without fuss. Teams often wire sloc into build steps to watch trends, compare modules, or enforce thresholds before merging changes, making it a handy maintenance metric rather than a vanity number. -
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Browser diet
The definitive front-end performance guide
...Its tone is intentionally playful (with a “diet” metaphor for trimming page weight) to make performance optimization less intimidating and more approachable. The repository provides the full source of the site, including styles, content, and build pipeline so others can run it locally or fork it to create customized guides. Even though it is not a tool or library, browser-diet has been influential as an educational resource that demystifies front-end performance. -
Go From AI Idea to AI App FastAccess Gemini 3 and 200+ models. Build chatbots, agents, or custom models with built-in monitoring and scaling.
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Hubot Scripts
Optional scripts for hubot, opt in via hubot-scripts.json
hubot‑scripts is a now‑deprecated repository containing a curated collection of community‑contributed scripts for Hubot, GitHub's chat‑ops bot, allowing users to extend its functionality easily. Any third-party dependencies for scripts need the addition of your package.json otherwise, a lot of errors will be thrown during the startup of your hubot. You can find a list of dependencies for a script in the documentation header at the top of the script. -
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Repl.it
Online REPL for 15+ languages
This repository preserves an early open-source snapshot of the service that became Replit, a platform for writing and running code directly in the browser. The project’s core idea is instant, zero-setup programming: open a page, pick a language, type, and run—no local installs or environment wrangling. It combines an in-browser editor with a runnable backend or sandbox so code can execute safely and return output in seconds. -
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Gulp-Cheatsheet
A cheatsheet for gulp.js
...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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Graphene Dashboard
Graphene is a realtime dashboard & graphing toolkit based on D3
...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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Badges
Readme Badges – Gotta catch 'em all
Badges is a utility / site that generates small status badge images for open-source projects (for example, build status, coverage, downloads, version). It allows projects to easily embed dynamic badges in their README or documentation that reflect project metadata or external service metrics. The badges system supports different styles, icons, and dynamic links, making them visually consistent and informative. It abstracts the generation of badge SVGs so the end user doesn’t need to manually... -
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10
Camo
An http proxy to route images through SSL
Camo is a lightweight Node.js HTTP proxy that serves insecure (HTTP) images over HTTPS, eliminating mixed-content warnings on secure webpages. It authenticates request URLs via HMAC, allowing admins to cache-bust or block content, and supports whitelisting by MIME type. Originally built by atmos for GitHub comments, it's now archived but continues to be used and forked (e.g., camo.cr). -
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Stitch
Stitch your CommonJS modules together for the browser
Stitch is a library that simplifies the packaging of CommonJS modules for use in the browser. It allows developers to write modular JavaScript code using the CommonJS format and then bundles it into a single file that can be served client-side. This helps bridge the gap between Node.js-style development and browser environments, particularly before modern bundlers like Browserify and Webpack became widespread. The library automatically resolves dependencies, inlines modules, and ensures they...
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