Search Results for "dev c++ mac"

Strapi is the most advanced open-source headless CMS for creating powerful and customizable APIs with no effort. Built with 100% JavaScript, Strapi lets you easily create self-hosted, customizable, and performant content APIs. Strapi projects can be hosted on any platform of your choice, and you can work with any database you prefer. All your favorite dev tools-- from static site generators and databases to hosting platforms work with Strapi, so you're never locked in. Strapi is designed...

Grafana OSS is the leading open-source platform for visualization and observability. It enables teams to query, visualize, alert on, and explore telemetry data from multiple sources in a single interface. With support for 100+ data source plugins—including Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, SQL/NoSQL databases, and OpenTelemetry—Grafana helps teams correlate metrics, logs, and traces across applications and infrastructure. Users can build interactive dashboards with rich...

Vali is a free, modular and easy-to-customize admin theme built using Bootstrap 4, SASS and Pug.js. Includes seven pre-built pages including login, user profile, and print-friendly invoice page. Run a npm install command in the project root directory to install and build dependencies. If you don't want to edit the theme you can use the compiled files inside the docs folder. Use npm run dev command to watch and compile source files. Use npm run build command to compile all source files. Use...

A CLI dashboard for your webpack dev server. You can alternatively globally install the dashboard (e.g. npm install -g webpack-dashboard) for use with any project and everything should work the same. When choosing a custom port, you need to find one that is not already in use. You should not choose one that is being used by webpack-dev-server / devServer or any other process. Instead, pick one that is only for webpack-dashboard and pair that up in the plugin configuration and CLI port flag....

The original webpack-dashboard, was fun and people seemed to like it. Unless they were on Windows, or used a weird terminal set up, or if they just wanted more. Making things work across a variety of different terminal environments is pretty rough. Also, a web GUI provides some unique UI possibilities that weren't there with the term display. The original dashboard felt like working at NASA. 50 years ago. I hope this dashboard feels like working at NASA today. Or at Westworld. Or like the...