Search Results for "backend"

Spacebar Server is a Discord-compatible backend reimplementation written mainly in TypeScript. It aims to let users run a self-hosted communication server that can work with existing Discord-style bots, applications, and clients where compatibility allows. The repository includes the HTTP API server, WebSocket gateway, CDN server, WebRTC server, request and response schemas, database models, and administrative utilities.

Photos is a react-native(expo)+typescript application to replace Google Photos/Apple Photos, and give freedom in hosting your photos on any platform, either centralized servers like Amazon or Microsoft, or decentralized solutions such as Dfinity or IPFS-based "box". It is optimized for decentralized platforms, but is backend-agnostic. Your can easily use it with the IPFS-based "box" or "Dfinity" to host your files and photos with the same experience you had using Google Photos, however, with full privacy.

...It uses a custom front-end framework (called “Teact”) that re-implements React-style paradigms and pairs them with a custom version of the MTProto library (based on GramJS) to interact with Telegram’s backend infrastructure. The project achieved recognition (winning first prize in the Telegram Lightweight Client Contest) and serves as the code base behind the official web client available at web.telegram.org/a. The architecture takes advantage of advanced browser capabilities: WebSockets for real-time messaging, Web Workers and WebAssembly for performance-critical tasks, multi-level caching and PWA features for offline or near-offline usability, voice recording and media streaming, raw binary data handling and cryptographic operations. ...

A music player that connects to your cloud/distributed storage, in the form of a static, serverless, web application. Diffuse is a static web application, which means it's just HTML, CSS, and Javascript. No REST API, database, or anything backend-related is involved. The app uses a hash (aka. fragment-based) routing system, so you don't need any special server rules for routing. You can download a pre-build web-only version of Diffuse on the releases page. Diffuse uses service workers, so you may need HTTPS for it to work smoothly in certain browsers. I should also note that some source services use OAuth, so you'll need to use your own application credentials (eg. ...

...While you may find a way to run it directly in a browser, we don't actively support or provide troubleshooting assistance with this scenario. We recommend setting up your own Node.js backend. Exposing your API keys in a frontend application is almost always a bad idea. Using the SDK is pretty straight-forward as you can see from the following examples. For more examples take a look in blockfrost-js-examples repository. Blockfrost Node.js SDK throws 2 types of errors, BlockfrostServerError and BlockfrostClientError. ...

An RSS reader running entirely from your GitHub repo.