Open Source JavaScript Command Line Tools
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JavaScript Command Line Tools
View 4991 business solutionsBrowse free open source JavaScript Command Line Tools and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source JavaScript Command Line Tools by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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It protects your internal resources such as behind-the-firewall applications, teams, and devices.
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Comet is a flexible backup platform, giving you total control over your backup environment and storage destinations.
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Ganache
Personal blockchain for Ethereum development
Quickly fire up a personal Ethereum blockchain which you can use to run tests, execute commands, and inspect state while controlling how the chain operates. Quickly see the current status of all accounts, including their addresses, private keys, transactions and balances. See the log output of Ganache’s internal blockchain, including responses and other vital debugging information. Configure advanced mining with a single click, setting block times to best suit your development needs. Examine all blocks and transactions to gain insight about what’s happening under the hood. Byzantium comes standard, giving you the latest Ethereum features needed for modern app development. Each platform has an associated npm run configuration to help you build on each platform more easily. Because each platform has different (but similar) build processes, they require different configurations. -
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Spicetify
Command-line tool to customize Spotify client
Command-line tool to customize the official Spotify client. Supports Windows, MacOS, and Linux. Change the colors whole UI. Inject CSS for advanced customization. Inject Extensions (Javascript script) to extend functionalities, manipulate UI, and control the player. Inject Custom apps. Remove bloated components to improve performance. -
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GraphQL.js
A reference implementation of GraphQL for JavaScript
The JavaScript reference implementation for GraphQL, a query language for APIs created by Facebook. GraphQL.js is a general-purpose library and can be used both in a Node server and in the browser. As an example, the GraphiQL tool is built with GraphQL.js! Building a project using GraphQL.js with webpack or rollup should just work and only include the portions of the library you use. This works because GraphQL.js is distributed with both CommonJS (require()) and ESModule (import) files. Ensure that any custom build configurations look for .mjs files! For practical applications, you'll probably want to run GraphQL queries from an API server, rather than executing GraphQL with a command line tool. GraphQL.js provides two important capabilities: building a type schema and serving queries against that type schema. -
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NativeScript Command-Line Interface
Command-line interface for building NativeScript apps
The NativeScript CLI lets you create, build, and deploy NativeScript-based apps on iOS and Android devices. NativeScript is a cross-platform JavaScript framework that lets you develop native iOS and Android apps from a single code base. The framework provides JavaScript access to the native APIs, user interface, and rendering engines of iOS and Android. By using JavaScript or TypeScript, you can create one project that builds into an iOS or Android app with completely native user experience. The NativeScript CLI is the command-line interface for interacting with NativeScript. It incorporates several important services. -
Dialogflow can analyze multiple types of input from your customers, including text or audio inputs (like from a phone or voice recording). It can also respond to your customers in a couple of ways, either through text or with synthetic speech. Dialogflow CX and ES provide virtual agent services for chatbots and contact centers. If you have a contact center that employs human agents, you can use Agent Assist to help your human agents. Agent Assist provides real-time suggestions for human agents while they are in conversations with end-user customers.
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Electron Packager
Customize and package your Electron app with OS-specific bundles
Electron Packager is a command line tool and Node.js library that bundles Electron-based application source code with a renamed Electron executable and supporting files into folders ready for distribution. For creating distributables like installers and Linux packages, consider using either Electron Forge (which uses Electron Packager internally), or one of the related Electron tools, which utilizes Electron Packager-created folders as a basis. Note that packaged Electron applications can be relatively large. A zipped, minimal Electron application is approximately the same size as the zipped prebuilt binary for a given target platform, target arch, and Electron version (files named electron-v${version}-${platform}-${arch}.zip). Building an Electron app for the Windows target platform requires editing the Electron.exe file. Currently, Electron Packager uses node-rcedit to accomplish this. -
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Progressive Web Apps for Firefox
A tool to install, manage and use Progressive Web Apps (PWAs)
A tool to install, manage and use Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) in Mozilla Firefox. Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) are web apps that use web APIs and features along with a progressive enhancement strategy to bring a native app-like user experience to cross-platform web applications. Although Firefox supports many of Progressive Web App APIs, it does not support functionality to install them as a standalone system app with an app-like experience. This project creates a custom-modified Firefox runtime to allow websites to be installed as standalone apps and provides a console tool and browser extension to install, manage and use them. Command-line tool to install, manage and run Progressive Web Apps in Firefox. Extension to set up native programs, and install, manage and run PWAs and their profiles directly from the main Firefox browser. Isolated Firefox installation and profile(s) that stores the PWAs. -
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resume-cli
CLI tool to easily setup a new resume
This is the command-line tool for JSON Resume, the open-source initiative to create a JSON-based standard for resumes. Alternatives: The Resume CLI tool works as it is so there isn't a huge amount of active development on it, try these alternatives if it doesn't work for you. JSON Resume is a community-driven open-source initiative to create a JSON-based standard for resumes. We believe that the strengths of the JSON format make it a good fit for resumes. It's lightweight, easy to use and it's perfect to build tools for! We also feel that the JSON Schema is mature enough for writing usable semantics. The schema is open source and community-driven. We release everything we do under the MIT license. -
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Command line tool to compress and obfuscate Javascript code and compress CSS code. (Based on KJS -- Javascript library included in KHTML.)
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Aurelia
Framework entry point bringing together all the sub-modules of Aurelia
Aurelia is a modern, front-end JavaScript framework for building browser, mobile, and desktop applications. It focuses on aligning closely with web platform specifications, using convention over configuration, and having minimal framework intrusion. Basically, we want you to just write your code without the framework getting in your way. This library is part of the Aurelia platform. It contains the aurelia-framework library, which brings together all the required core aurelia libraries into a ready-to-go application-building platform. Aurelia applications are built by composing a series of simple components. By convention, components are made up of a vanilla JavaScript or Typescript class, with a corresponding HTML template. Aurelia's standards-based, unobtrusive style makes it the only framework that empowers you to build components using vanilla JavaScript or TypeScript. If you know modern JS and HTML, there's little more to learn to build even the most complex apps. -
Cut through the noise and end information overload with Guru, an all-in-one wiki, intranet, and knowledge base that serves as your company's single source of truth.
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Aurelia CLI
The Aurelia 1 command line tool. Use the CLI to create projects
This library is part of the Aurelia platform and contains its CLI implementation. To keep up to date on Aurelia, please visit and subscribe to the official blog and our email list. We also invite you to follow us on twitter. If you have questions look around our Discourse forums, chat in our community on Gitter or use stack overflow. Documentation can be found in our developer hub. App skeleton is no longer in this repo, it has been moved to a dedicated repo aurelia/v1. Any contribution to the app skeleton should go into aurelia/v1. The au new command now simplifies wraps npx makes aurelia/v1. Users can directly use that makes command to create a new project. -
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Generator express
An express generator for Yeoman, based on the express command line
An express-generator for Yeoman, based on the express command line tool. Make sure you have yo installed: npm install -g yo. Install the generator globally: npm install -g generator-express. Run: yo express and select Basic. Add --coffee if you require CoffeeScript. Run: grunt or gulp to run the local server at localhost:3000, the grunt/gulp tasks include live reloading for views, css in public/css and restarting the server for changes to app.js or js in routes/. Contributors are welcome, please fork and send pull requests! If you have any ideas on how to make this project better then please submit an issue. -
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Koaton
Koaton is a CLI tool that provides a starting point for full stack JS
Koaton is a FullStack Javascript Web Framework. That Allows you to easily create your web application. -
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Percollate
A command-line tool to turn web pages into beautiful, readable PDF
Percollate is a command-line tool that turns web pages into beautifully formatted PDF, EPUB, or HTML files. By default, percollate processes URLs in parallel. Use the --wait option to process them sequentially instead, with a pause between items. The delay is specified in seconds, and can be zero. By default, percollate bundles all web pages in a single file. Use the --individual flag to export each source to a separate file. Additional CSS styles you can pass from the command line to override styles specified by the default/custom stylesheet. Generate a hyperlinked table of contents. The option is implicitly enabled when bundling more than one web page to a single file. Disable this implicit behavior by passing the --no-to flag. The idea with percollate is to make PDFs that can be printed without losing where the hyperlinks point to. However, for some link-heavy pages, the appended hrefs can become bothersome. -
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RAN
RAN! React . GraphQL . Next.js Toolkit
Hot-reload ready for dev, next-generation JavaScript (ES6). Offline-ready, next-generation CSS (CSS-in-JS). Create new page in a second (with CLI). SEO-ready, performance-first, production deployment ready for now, Digital Ocean, Heroku, and AWS. Prettier and ESLint integrated. Also, there is a beta version for new features & fixes that we are testing before release. It can be unstable, so that's why please use stable version if you are working on the project that is in production. The best feature of RAN! is CL commands. You can just run one command to create page with a route! -
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backslide
CLI tool for making HTML presentations with Remark.js using Markdown
CLI tool for making HTML presentations with Remark.js using Markdown. Use bs init to create a new presentation along with a template directory in the current directory. The template directory is needed for backslide to transform your Markdown files into HTML presentations. You can create as many markdown presentations as you want in the directory, they will all be based on the same template. Use bs serve to start a development server with live reload. A page will automatically open in your web browser showing all your presentations. Select one to see the preview, you can then edit your .md file and see the changes immediately as you save the file. Any style change will also be applied live. Slides are written in Markdown, along with some useful Remark.js specific additions. See the Remark.js wiki for the specific syntax and helpers. -
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fx
Command-line tool and terminal JSON viewer
fx can work in two modes, cli and interactive. To start interactive mode pipe any JSON into fx. One of the frequent operations is mapping some function on an array. You can pass any number of anonymous functions for reducing JSON. fx provides a function save which will save everything in place and return saved object. This function can be only used with filename as first argument to fx command. Create .fxrc file in $HOME directory, and require any packages or define global functions. To be able require global modules make sure you have correct NODE_PATH env variable. If you need output other than JSON (for example arguments for xargs), do not return anything from the reducer. undefined value is printed into stderr by default. Sometimes it is necessary to omit some messages in JSON stream, or select only specified log messages. For this purpose, fx has special helpers select/filter, pass function into it to select/filter JSON messages. -
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gitmoji-cli
A gitmoji interactive command line tool for using emojis on commits
A gitmoji interactive command-line tool for using emojis on commits. This project provides an easy solution for using gitmoji from your command line. Gitmoji-cli solves the hassle of searching through the gitmoji list. Includes a bunch of options you can play with! A gitmoji interactive client for using gitmojis on commit messages. You can use the commit functionality in two ways, directly or via a commit-hook. If you want to integrate gitmoji-cli in your project I would recommend going for the hook mode as it supports more use cases, it's more flexible, and has better integration with other tools, whereas the client mode is more quick and easy to use. Run the init option, add your changes and commit them, after the prompts will begin and your commit message will be built. Pretty print all the available gitmojis. -
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horizon
Horizon is a realtime, open-source backend for JavaScript apps
Horizon is an open-source developer platform for building sophisticated realtime apps. It provides a complete backend that makes it dramatically simpler to build, deploy, manage, and scale engaging JavaScript web and mobile apps. Horizon is extensible, integrates with the Node.js stack, and allows building modern, arbitrarily complex applications. While technologies like RethinkDB and WebSocket make it possible to build engaging realtime apps, empirically there is still too much friction for most developers. Building realtime apps now requires understanding and manually orchestrating multiple systems across the software stack, understanding distributed stream processing, and learning how to deploy and scale realtime systems. The learning curve is quite steep, and most of the initial work involves boilerplate code that is far removed from the primary task of building a realtime app. -
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http-server
A simple zero-configuration command-line http server
http-server is a simple, zero-configuration command-line static HTTP server. It is powerful enough for production usage, but it's simple and hackable enough to be used for testing, local development and learning. You will be prompted with a few questions after entering the command. Use 127.0.0.1 as value for Common name if you want to be able to install the certificate in your OS's root certificate store or browser so that it is trusted. If you wish to use a passphrase with your private key you can include one in the openssl command via the -passout parameter (using password of foobar) -
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ipfs-deploy
Zero-Config CLI to Deploy Static Websites to IPFS
Upload static websites to IPFS pinning services and optionally update the DNS. The goal of ipfs-deploy is to make it as easy as possible to deploy a static website to IPFS. -
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sharing
Sharing is a command-line tool to share directories and files
Share directories and files from the CLI to iOS and Android devices without the need of an extra client app.
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