Search Results for "s-tools"

Maybe is an open-source personal finance and wealth management application designed to help users manage their finances effectively. Originally developed as a comprehensive platform, it included features like connecting with certified financial advisors. Although the commercial venture was discontinued, the source code remains available for the community to explore and build upon.

...Grafana includes capabilities such as ad hoc data exploration, alerting, annotations, and flexible query support. Its extensible plugin ecosystem integrates with cloud platforms, databases, and developer tools—allowing teams to build observability workflows without vendor lock-in. The easiest way to get started with Grafana is with Grafana Cloud, our fully managed, full-stack observability platform.

The YALTools is a set of command line tools written in ruby for CouchDB. It provides a unix like command set, mkdb, rmdb, lsdbs, lsdocs, putdocs, csv2json, and more. It aims to provide a power of filters and pipes in *NIX environment.

COLDIC is an integrated lexicographic platform for creation and management of electronic lexica. Generates itself automatically from a DTD with the database schema and provides human interfaces (query and insert tools) and machine interfaces(webservices)

Have you been looking for a reliable library of lsl scripts only to find sporadic low quality scripts. This project is a repository of development tools, sl oriented web services, gui interfaces, libraries, and scripts. SL & LSL © Linden Lab

The Wedgetail project provides the basis for a shared electronic health record. The project provides a schema for an SQL implementation of a sharedEHR, as well as the tools required to interact securely with the database.

FGL is a tightly-integrated self-contained development & execution environment utilizing best-of-breed programming tools and methodologies, optimized web/application server, highly-scalable relational/object database, and robust extension interface.

The Medlane project is an attempt to create a set of tools that will enable librarians to move from the standard MARC (MAchine Readable Cataloging) format to a new library/museum XML format. This move will ensure traditional library/museum data remains