Open Source Frameworks
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Frameworks
View 140 business solutionsBrowse free open source Frameworks and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Frameworks by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Repfabric is a customer relationship management (CRM) software designed specifically for multi-line sales teams (i.e. reps, distributors, wholesalers, dealers, and manufacturers). It streamlines and simplifies the sales process by providing deep integration with email, contacts, calendars, and deal tracking. The platform enables users to track commissions from CRM to sale, make updates directly from mobile devices, and document sales calls using voice-to-text features.
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Desktop Central is a unified endpoint management (UEM) solution that helps in managing servers, laptops, desktops, smartphones, and tablets from a central location.
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Hyperf
A coroutine framework that focuses on hyperspeed and flexibility
Hyperf is an extremely performant and flexible PHP CLI framework, powered by a state-of-the-art coroutine server and a large number of battle-tested components. Aside from decisively beating PHP-FPM frameworks in benchmarks, Hyperf is unique in its focus on flexibility and composition. Hyperf ships with an AOP-enabling (aspect-oriented programming) dependency injector to ensure components and classes are pluggable and meta-programmable. All of Hyperf's core components strictly follow PSR standards and can be used in other frameworks. Although there are many new PHP frameworks, we still haven't found a framework that matches an elegant design with ultra-high performance, nor have we found a framework that paves the way for PHP microservices. With this vision in mind, we will continue to invest in the future of this framework, and you are welcome to join us in contributing to the open-source development of Hyperf. -
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Cookiecutter Django
Framework for jumpstarting production-ready Django projects quickly
Powered by Cookiecutter, Cookiecutter Django is a framework for jumpstarting production-ready Django projects quickly. Cookiecutter Django works with Python 3.9 and renders Django projects with 100% starting test coverage. It has 12-Factor based settings via django-environment. Secure by default, beacuse we believe in SSL. Optimized development and production settings. Registration is handled via django-allauth. It comes with custom user model ready to go. Provides an optional basic ASGI setup for Websockets and an optional custom static build using Gulp and livereload. Send emails via Anymail (using Mailgun by default or Amazon SES if AWS is selected cloud provider, but switchable). Media storage using Amazon S3 or Google Cloud Storage. Docker support using docker-compose for development and production (using Traefik with LetsEncrypt support). Procfile for deploying to Heroku. Provides instructions for deploying to PythonAnywhere. You can run tests with unittest or pytest. -
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KubeEdge
Kubernetes Native Edge Computing Framework (project under CNCF)
KubeEdge is built upon Kubernetes and extends native containerized application orchestration and device management to hosts at the Edge. It consists of a cloud part and an edge part, and provides core infrastructure support for networking, application deployment, and metadata synchronization between the cloud and edge. It also supports MQTT which enables edge devices to access through edge nodes. With KubeEdge it is easy to get and deploy existing complicated machine learning, image recognition, event processing, and other high-level applications to the Edge. With business logic running at the Edge, much larger volumes of data can be secured & processed locally where the data is produced. With data processed at the Edge, the responsiveness is increased dramatically and data privacy is protected. -
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Mithril.js
A JavaScript framework for building brilliant applications
Mithril is a modern client-side JavaScript framework for building Single Page Applications. It's small (< 10kb gzip), fast and provides routing and XHR utilities out of the box. Mithril is used by companies like Vimeo and Nike, and open source platforms like Lichess. Mithril supports IE11, Firefox ESR, and the last two versions of Firefox, Edge, Safari, and Chrome. No polyfills required. By default, Mithril views are described using hyperscript. Hyperscript offers a terse syntax that can be indented more naturally than HTML for complex tags, and since its syntax is just JavaScript, it's possible to leverage a lot of JavaScript tooling ecosystem. Mithril is all about getting meaningful work done efficiently. Doing file uploads? The docs show you how. Authentication? Documented too. Exit animations? You got it. No extra libraries, no magic. -
Docubee is an intelligent contract automation platform that allows you to quickly and painlessly generate, manage, share, and sign contracts. Featuring powerful conditional logic-based workflows, generative AI technology, and an easily adaptable interface, Docubee makes it easy to automate your most complex contracts and agreements.
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Redwood
The App Framework for Startups
Focus on building your startup, not fighting your framework. Redwood is the full-stack web framework designed to help you grow from side project to startup. Our mission is to help more startups explore more territory, more quickly. We begin by crafting a more integrated framework. We’ve chosen the world’s most popular rendering engine to power Redwood’s web frontend. With React, you’ll have your pick of learning materials, design systems, and trained employees. As your project grows, so will the number of client apps that need to talk to your backend. With a GraphQL API as your foundation, you can live in a multi-client world with ease. Interacting with your database has never been easier. Prisma’s extremely popular ORM allows you to focus more on your business logic and less on the intricacies of SQL. Optional TypeScript support gives you the best of JavaScript AND the best of a type system. -
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LNPopupController
LNPopupController is a framework for presenting view controllers
LNPopupController is a framework for presenting view controllers as popups of other view controllers, much like the Apple Music and Podcasts apps. Once a popup bar is presented with a content view controller, the user can swipe or tap the popup bar at any point to present the popup. After finishing, the user dismisses the popup by either swiping or tapping the popup close button. The framework is intended to be very generic and work in most situations, so it is implemented as a category over UIViewController. Each view controller can present a popup bar, docked to a bottom view. For UITabBarController subclasses, the default docking view is the tab bar. For UINavigationController subclasses, the default docking view is the toolbar. For other classes, the popup bar is presented at the bottom of the screen. View controller subclasses can provide their own docking views. -
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Laravel Livewire Tables
A dynamic table component for Laravel Livewire
We will do our best to document all features and configurations of this plugin. Laravel Livewire Tables is a plugin built for Laravel Livewire that allows you to create simple or advanced dynamic data tables. -
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BentoML
Unified Model Serving Framework
BentoML simplifies ML model deployment and serves your models at a production scale. Support multiple ML frameworks natively: Tensorflow, PyTorch, XGBoost, Scikit-Learn and many more! Define custom serving pipeline with pre-processing, post-processing and ensemble models. Standard .bento format for packaging code, models and dependencies for easy versioning and deployment. Integrate with any training pipeline or ML experimentation platform. Parallelize compute-intense model inference workloads to scale separately from the serving logic. Adaptive batching dynamically groups inference requests for optimal performance. Orchestrate distributed inference graph with multiple models via Yatai on Kubernetes. Easily configure CUDA dependencies for running inference with GPU. Automatically generate docker images for production deployment. -
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Solid
A declarative JavaScript library for building user interfaces
Solid is a declarative JavaScript library for creating user interfaces. Instead of using a Virtual DOM, it compiles its templates to real DOM nodes and updates them with fine-grained reactions. Declare your state and use it throughout your app, and when a piece of state changes, only the code that depends on it will rerun. Check out our intro video or read on! Fine-grained updates to the real DOM. Declarative data: model your state as a system with reactive primitives. Render-once mental model: your components are regular JavaScript functions that run once to set up your view. Automatic dependency tracking: accessing your reactive state subscribes to it. Small and fast. Simple: learn a few powerful concepts that can be reused, combined, and built on top of. Provides modern framework features like JSX, fragments, Context, Portals, Suspense, streaming SSR, progressive hydration, Error Boundaries and concurrent rendering. -
CODESOFT is an enterprise-level RFID and barcode label design application offering unmatched flexibility, power, and support. Available in print-only, single-user, and network configurations, CODESOFT is designed to meet all of your barcode labeling needs. Whether your goal is streamlining label printing, printing labels using a form, connecting a scale to your label template, or integrating your business database with your label templates, CODESOFT provides a solution for your organization’s most advanced labeling needs. Connect to SQL or Oracle databases for business system integrations and greater efficiency. CODESOFT includes over 100 barcode symbologies including GS1, supports all common image formats, and enables rich text editing. Native printer drivers are included for over 4,000 thermal, thermal transfer, and inkjet label printers to ensure the best label printing quality.
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SQL Explorer
Easily share data across your company via SQL queries
SQL Explorer aims to make the flow of data between people fast, simple, and confusion-free. It is a Django-based application that you can add to an existing Django site, or use as a standalone business intelligence tool. Quickly write and share SQL queries in a simple, usable SQL editor, preview the results in the browser, share links, download CSV, JSON, or Excel files (and even expose queries as API endpoints, if desired), and keep the information flowing! Comes with support for multiple connections, to many different SQL database types, a schema explorer, query history (e.g. lightweight version control), a basic security model, in-browser pivot tables, and more. SQL Explorer values simplicity, intuitive use, unobtrusiveness, stability, and the principle of least surprise. SQL Explorer is inspired by any number of great query and reporting tools out there. -
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Paleta de Componentes para as Linguagens Delphi e Lazarus, compatível com Windows e Linux, que permite acesso direto a equipamentos de Automação Comercial, sem DLL's, interagindo com eles direto na porta serial.
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AIOHTTP
Asynchronous HTTP client/server framework for asyncio and Python
Asynchronous HTTP Client/Server for asyncio and Python. AIOHTTP supports both client and server side of HTTP protocol. A long awaited new feature is tracing client request life cycle to figure out when and why client request spends a time waiting for connection establishment, getting server response headers etc. Now it is possible by registering special signal handlers on every request processing stage. The main change is dropping yield from support and using async/await everywhere. Farewell, Python 3.4. You often want to send some sort of data in the URL’s query string. If you were constructing the URL by hand, this data would be given as key/value pairs in the URL after a question mark, e.g. httpbin.org/get?key=val. Requests allows you to provide these arguments as a dict, using the params keyword argument. aiohttp internally performs URL canonicalization before sending request. -
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libabk
Ana de Breuil Java Kit: un framework agnóstico para programar en Java
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GNAVI: GNU Ada Visual Interface
GNAVI: The GNU Ada Visual Interface.
The GNAVI project provides GWindows, a Rapid Application Development framework for Graphical User Interfaces on MS Windows. The durable Open Source answer to Delphi and Visual Basic. Alire crate: https://alire.ada.dev/crates/gwindows Mirror: https://github.com/zertovitch/gwindows -
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Lobe Chat
An open-source, modern-design AI chat framework
LobeChat, unlock the superpower of your brain. Pioneering the new age of thinking and creating. Built for you, the Super Individual. LobeChat supports file upload and knowledge base functionality. You can upload various types of files including documents, images, audio, and video, as well as create knowledge bases, making it convenient for users to manage and search for files. Additionally, you can utilize files and knowledge base features during conversations, enabling a richer dialogue experience. In the continuous development of LobeChat, we deeply understand the importance of diversity in model service providers for meeting the needs of the community when providing AI conversation services. Therefore, we have expanded our support to multiple model service providers, rather than being limited to a single one, in order to offer users a more diverse and rich selection of conversations. -
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Voyage
Voyager - The Missing Laravel Admin
Voyager is a Laravel Admin Package that includes BREAD(CRUD) operations, a media manager, menu builder, and much more. Voyager can save you so much time and it will make building applications even more fun. Voyager's admin interface allows you to create CRUD or BREAD (Browse, Read, Edit, Add, and Delete) functionality to your posts, pages, or any other table in your database. Voyager has a fully functional media manager which allows you to view/edit/delete files from your storage. All files in your application will be easily accessible and will live in a single place. Compatible with local or s3 file storage. You can easily build menus for your site. In fact the menu in the Voyager admin is built using the menu builder. You can add/edit/delete menu items from any menu. Then it's so easy to show your menu on the front end. -
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RubyGems
Library packaging and distribution for Ruby
RubyGems is a package management framework for Ruby. A package (also known as a library) contains a set of functionality that can be invoked by a Ruby program, such as reading and parsing an XML file. We call these packages "gems" and RubyGems is a tool to install, create, manage and load these packages in your Ruby environment. RubyGems is also a client for RubyGems.org, a public repository of Gems that allows you to publish a Gem that can be shared and used by other developers. See our guide on publishing a Gem. -
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layui
Classic modular front-end UI framework
Created by professional front-end, for full-level front-end and back-end developers, a low-threshold, out-of-the-box front-end UI solution. Layui (homonym: UI-like) is a front-end UI framework written with its own module specifications, following the writing and organization of native HTML/CSS/JS, with a very low threshold and ready to use. Its exterior is minimalist, but it does not lose its fullness. The volume is light and the components are abundant. Every detail from the core code to the API has been carefully crafted, which is very suitable for the rapid development of the interface. The first version of layui was released in the golden autumn of 2016. It is different from those UI frameworks based on the underlying MVVM. -
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Serverless Framework
The easy and open way to build serverless applications
Serverless Framework gives you everything you need to build serverless applications on any cloud. It provides structure, workflow automation and best practices out-of-the-box so you can deploy sophisticated serverless architectures. It uses new, event-driven compute services, such as AWS Lambda, Azure Functions, Google CloudFunctions and more. Serverless Framework lets you build apps made up of microservices that run in response to events. These auto-scale and will only charge you when they run, which means lesser costs for application maintenance. You can also create new or extend existing commands with its great selection of community-written plugins. -
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Web Experience Toolkit
Open source code library for building innovative websites
Web Experience Toolkit (WET): Open source code library for building innovative websites that are accessible, usable, interoperable, mobile-friendly and multilingual. This collaborative open source project is led by the Government of Canada. A collection of flexible and themeable templates and reusable components. A collaborative open source project led by the Government of Canada. HTML5-first approach (leveraging native HTML5 support and filling support gaps with “polyfills”) Supporting a wide variety of browsers (IE, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera) Building support for HTML data (RDFa 1.1 Lite, Schema.org) Adapts to different screen sizes and device capabilities. Touchscreen support. Optimized for performance. Building support for device-based mobile applications. -
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QtAV
A multimedia framework based on Qt and FFmpeg
QtAV is a cross-platform and high performance multimedia playback framework based on Qt and FFmpeg. Features: timeline preview, gpu decoding etc -
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wagmi
React Hooks for Ethereum
wagmi is a collection of React Hooks containing everything you need to start working with Ethereum. wagmi makes it easy to "Connect Wallet," display ENS and balance information, sign messages, interact with contracts, and much more, all with caching, request deduplication, and persistence. We create a wagmi Client and pass it to the WagmiConfig React Context. The client is set up to use the ethers Default Provider and automatically connect to previously connected wallets. Next, we use the useConnect hook to connect an injected wallet (e.g. MetaMask) to the app. Finally, we show the connected account's address with useAccount and allow them to disconnect with useDisconnect. First, configure your desired chains to be used by wagmi, and the providers you want to use. -
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Laravel Lang
List of 126 languages for Laravel Framework, Laravel Jetstream, etc.
List of 126 languages for Laravel Framework, Laravel Jetstream, Laravel Fortify, Laravel Breeze, Laravel Cashier, Laravel Nova, Laravel Spark and Laravel UI. It is recommended to use this particular package as it will allow you to very quickly update all the necessary dependencies that ensure application localization. -
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Hibernate
An object relational-mapping (ORM) library for Java
Hibernate is an Object/Relational Mapper tool. It's very popular among Java applications and implements the Java Persistence API. Hibernate ORM enables developers to more easily write applications whose data outlives the application process. As an Object/Relational Mapping (ORM) framework, Hibernate is concerned with data persistence as it applies to relational databases (via JDBC). -
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AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK)
A framework for defining cloud infrastructure in code
The AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK) is an open source software development framework to define your cloud application resources using familiar programming languages. Provisioning cloud applications can be a challenging process that requires you to perform manual actions, write custom scripts, maintain templates, or learn domain-specific languages. AWS CDK uses the familiarity and expressive power of programming languages for modeling your applications. It provides you with high-level components called constructs that preconfigure cloud resources with proven defaults, so you can build cloud applications without needing to be an expert. AWS CDK provisions your resources in a safe, repeatable manner through AWS CloudFormation. It also enables you to compose and share your own custom constructs that incorporate your organization's requirements, helping you start new projects faster.
Open Source Frameworks Guide
Open source frameworks are a type of software that provide the code framework for developing applications and software. The code is available to the public, and developers have access to it without charge or other restrictions. All open source frameworks share some common characteristics: they are typically developed collaboratively, they are developed as part of an open development process, and they have a license agreement that allows anyone to use, modify, and redistribute the source code freely.
Open source frameworks offer several benefits over traditional software development models such as increased reliability due to peer review, flexibility in features and functionality, user contribution encouraged by making improvements to bugs or adding new features; all free of charge. Developing with open source also reduces cost by eliminating licensing fees for proprietary technologies and allowing users access to more tools than what would otherwise be available if purchased separately from different vendors. In addition, companies may benefit from leveraging existing community-developed modules rather than reinventing the wheel for every project build out.
Open source frameworks often follow a modular structure where each component has its own dependencies which must be installed separately; however this only applies when individual components can’t be used together in their current form. This modular structure makes it easier for developers to develop custom-made applications without spending time re-building components that already exist in open-source libraries or repositories – think templatizing long hours of coding into ‘plug & play’ parts. Open source projects often give us great insight into how others view the same problem we face before writing our own version - great way to learn both best practices and potential pitfalls. However these advantages come with certain drawbacks such as security risks since lack of ongoing support opens up potential vulnerabilities which can put user data at risk if not addressed quickly enough. Last but not least as with any development model maintenance cost will increase along with usage because bug fixes become necessary more frequently when working on incomplete projects created from multiple sources (where complete documentation may not always exist).
Features Offered by Open Source Frameworks
Open source frameworks provide developers with a wealth of features to take advantage of in software development:
- Documentation: Open source projects are typically extensively documented, meaning that developers can find out almost anything they need to know about the framework without having to do too much digging. This documentation is often community-driven, so it's usually up to date and comprehensive.
- Community Support: Open source projects are often backed by large communities who maintain them and provide help whenever needed. Users can usually ask questions and get expert advice from experienced developers on how best to use the software or solve any problems they may encounter.
- Flexibility: With open source frameworks, users have flexibility when it comes to customizing their application or website since all of the code is accessible and modifiable. Developers can customize existing code as necessary or even create new modules that fit their specific needs.
- Scalability: Since open source software is constantly being developed and improved, they tend to be able to scale easily depending on user demand or requirements. So if your application grows over time, you'll have a reliable platform that can handle the extra load without breaking down.
- Security: Many people worry that open source software isn't secure enough because anyone can access its code. However, many open source projects are audited regularly by security experts who look for vulnerabilities and other potential issues before releasing updates or new versions.
Different Types of Open Source Frameworks
- Web Application Frameworks: These open source frameworks are used for developing web applications or websites. They provide a comprehensive set of features and functions, such as a structured programming model, API access to databases, code libraries and other components.
- Mobile Application Frameworks: Open source mobile application frameworks provide the basic infrastructure for creating apps for multiple platforms like iOS, Android, Windows Phone or Blackberry. These support various languages such as HTML5, JavaScript and CSS.
- Component-Based Architecture: This type of framework is designed to allow developers to build software applications with re-usable components that can be modified by other users. For example, an online payment system may include two different modules – one to process payments and another to send out emails when payments arrive.
- Scripting Frameworks: Open source scripting frameworks help developers create powerful scripts and automate complex processes quickly. They come with a variety of tools which make it easy to integrate data sources together in order to generate reports or clean up large datasets automatically.
- Machine Learning/AI Frameworks: These open source machine learning/AI frameworks enable developers to build machine learning models more easily by providing access to pre-trained datasets as well as powerful APIs for building deep learning architectures from scratch without having deep expertise in the field of AI algorithms.
Advantages Provided by Open Source Frameworks
- Reduced Cost: Open source frameworks often cost nothing to use, meaning organizations can eliminate significant spending budgets for software development. In addition, there is no need to purchase additional licenses or pay expensive costs associated with proprietary software products.
- Increased Security: Due to their open nature, open source frameworks benefit from the knowledge of many developers and users simultaneously investigating potential security issues. This frequent oversight allows for fast resolution of any discovered vulnerabilities.
- Support Networks: Unlike closed-source options, open source frameworks have an extensive support network that can help resolve any issues that arise with the framework’s code or installation process. This network is also composed of many experienced devs who are usually willing to provide assistance as needed.
- Flexible Licensing: Many open source licensing models allow for organizations to modify existing software in order to meet unique requirements, free from any royalty payments or restrictions traditionally found in proprietary products.
- Mobility across Platforms: One major advantage of using an open source framework is mobility across platforms and architectures, enabling both desktop and mobile versions of web applications without having to rewrite code from scratch.
What Types of Users Use Open Source Frameworks?
- Developers: These are the professionals who create and maintain open source frameworks. They include software engineers, web designers, and IT technicians.
- Open Source Contributors: These are individuals who donate their skills and expertise to contribute toward a framework’s development. They may provide code fixes or offer suggestions for improvement.
- Entrepreneurs: Business-minded people use open source technology to build innovative applications and products quickly, without having to pay hefty licensing fees.
- Educators & Students: Many universities have adopted open source technology into their curriculum in order to give students exposure to real-world development scenarios in an affordable way.
- End Users: Ordinary people use open source applications on their personal computers or mobile devices for tasks such as file sharing, photo editing, game playing, etc.
- Research & Development Teams:Companies often adopt open source platforms for carrying out research or prototyping new ideas before making significant investments into projects with proprietary solutions.
How Much Do Open Source Frameworks Cost?
Open source frameworks typically have no cost associated with them. This means that anyone can use, study, modify, and redistribute the software without having to pay a single cent. Open source development models are increasingly being adopted by companies and individuals alike because of their many benefits - from enhanced security to faster deployment times – plus the fact that open source platforms are often more reliable due to their collaborative nature and user-driven bug fixes. Additionally, these frameworks are constantly improving due to the community’s hard work and dedication towards making improvements on existing systems. Ultimately, open source frameworks offer a great way for developers of any skill set level to get involved in coding projects without having to worry about the cost associated with proprietary software or worrying about not being able learn certain languages because they do not have access to expensive learning resources.
What Software Can Integrate With Open Source Frameworks?
Open source frameworks are great for quickly developing software, as they provide developers with access to code libraries, plugins, and other resources. They can also make it easier for software applications to integrate with existing systems. There are a number of different types of software that can easily integrate with open source frameworks. For example, web framework-based applications such as those written in HTML5 and CSS3 utilize open source frameworks like Bootstrap or Semantic UI. Additionally, content management systems (CMS) like WordPress leverage open source frameworks to create robust websites tailored for different users’ needs. Finally, backend languages such as Nodejs and Python often use open source libraries to build dynamic applications faster. All these types of software can easily be integrated with open source frameworks.
What Are the Trends Relating to Open Source Frameworks?
- Increased Popularity: Open source frameworks are becoming increasingly popular as organizations recognize the benefits of open source software. This trend has been fueled by the growth of cloud computing, which has created a need for flexible, cost-effective solutions.
- Increased Availability: As more organizations adopt open source frameworks, there is growing availability of frameworks tailored to different projects and needs. This increases the likelihood that developers can find an existing framework that meets their needs without needing to create one from scratch.
- Improved Security: Open source frameworks provide enhanced security due to the transparency of the code and the ability for users to review and improve it. This encourages organizations to use open source solutions as they can have confidence in its security.
- Increased Collaboration: As more people become involved in open source projects, collaboration between developers around the world increases. This collaboration results in improved features and functionality, and leads to faster development cycles.
- Growing Community: The open source community continues to grow as more developers contribute to projects. The growth of this community allows for faster bug fixes, improved documentation, and better user experience for open source users.
- Improved Support: As more companies adopt open source solutions, customer support options are becoming more available for developers using these solutions. This allows companies to access expert advice when needed, increasing their confidence in using open source frameworks.
How To Get Started With Open Source Frameworks
- Using open source frameworks can be a great way to get started with building an application or website. The first step is to find the right framework for your development needs. This may involve researching different frameworks and reading reviews from users who have worked with each one. Once you’ve found the right framework, the next step is to install it on your computer or server. Depending on the framework you’ve chosen, there may be some setup required before you can start using it. It’s also important to make sure that any other software tools necessary for developing with the framework are installed.
- Once everything has been properly set up, it's time to begin working with the open source framework. The best way to learn how to work with a new tool is by diving right in and playing around with various features and functionalities so that you get a basic understanding of how things work. Additionally, online resources such as tutorials, blogs, and forums can be invaluable when trying out something new or stuck on a certain issue within your codebase. Finally, don't forget about any documentation provided by the developers of the framework itself—it's often filled with helpful hints and tips that will help you quickly become comfortable working together your chosen open-source framework project.