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Showing 22 open source projects for "what"
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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Schema Spy
SchemaSpy code home
This is a new code repository for SchemaSpy tool initially created and maintained by John Currier. I personally believe that work on SchemaSpy should be continued, and a lot of still existing issues should be resolved. Last released version of the SchemaSpy was in 2010, and I have a plan to change this. Process of installation is very simple because SchemaSpy is only one Java .jar application. You can learn more read the installation doc. When you environment will be ready, and you can start... -
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tapir
Declarative, type-safe web endpoints library
...Each endpoint can contain a number of input and output parameters. Compile-time guarantees, develop-time completions, read-time information. Separate the shape of the endpoint (the "what"), from the server logic (the "how"). Generate documentation from endpoint descriptions. Leverage the metadata to report rich metrics and tracing information. Re-use common endpoint definitions, as well as individual inputs/outputs. Library, not a framework, integrates with your stack. Is your company already using tapir? We're continually expanding the "adopters" section in the documentation; the more the merrier! ... -
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Furo
A clean customizable documentation theme for Sphinx
...Easy to navigate, with carefully-designed sidebar navigation and inter-page links. Good-looking content, through clear typography and well-stylized elements. Good looking search, helps readers find what they want quickly. Biased for smaller docsets, intended for smaller documentation sets, where presenting the entire hierarchy in the sidebar is not overwhelming. Furo allows customizing the icons that are presented in the page footer. These icons can be used to link to relevant resources for your project and documentation. -
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NGINX Admin’s Handbook
How to improve NGINX performance, security, and other important things
...The handbook spans fundamentals and advanced topics alike, from HTTP and SSL/TLS basics to reverse proxy patterns, performance tuning, debugging workflows, and hardening strategies. A centerpiece is its prioritized checklist of 79 rules, grouped by criticality, helping readers focus on what most impacts security, reliability, and speed. Instead of copy-paste snippets in isolation, it emphasizes understanding trade-offs, avoiding common pitfalls, and balancing security with usability. Designed for system administrators and web application engineers, it aims to be a living companion that encourages experimentation, measurement, and continuous improvement of NGINX configurations -
$300 Free Credits for Your Google Cloud ProjectsLaunch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credits—no strings attached. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credits across the entire Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue with always-free tier services. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
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Office Docs PowerShell
PowerShell Reference for Office Products
...The docs are structured so operators can copy/paste ready examples into their automation scripts or adapt them for bulk changes using CSV-driven loops. Because cloud management frequently involves idempotent, auditable operations, the content emphasizes safe patterns (what changes will do, UI equivalents, and rollback hints). Versioning matters here: the repository tracks changes as Microsoft updates service APIs and cmdlets, helping teams stay current and avoid deprecated workflows. -
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YARD
YARD is a Ruby Documentation tool. The Y stands for "Yay!"
With the new dynamic documentation server in YARD 0.6, you can now see exactly what YARD sees as you document your code. Simply type yard server, reload to have your project watch for changes in your codebase everytime you refresh the page. With this functionality, you almost have no excuse not to write documentation! You can write all kinds of extensions in YARD, including ones that can understand all of the dynamic magic your framework does in its own little Domain Specific Languages (DSLs). ... -
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Optic
Generate, Diff, and Test OpenAPI Descriptions
...Linters can not check for backward compatibility or enforce versioning and deprecation policies. Optic adds a visual changelog to every Pull Request that makes it easy to see exactly what API changes have been proposed. Optic tests each set of API changes in CI, making it more powerful than a linter. Our built-in checks will help any team ship a more reliable API. OpenAPI diffs are very difficult to review, comprehend and give feedback on. Optic’s changelogs are easy to understand allowing anyone (even non-developers) to participate in review. ... -
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Utilities for general- and special-purpose documentation. Includes reStructuredText, the easy to read, easy to use, what-you-see-is-what-you-get plaintext markup language.
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SF Wiki Helper
Script enabling off-line preparation and version control of wiki pages
This tool is a bash script that enables off-line editing and git version control of markdown files for the standard SourceForge wiki tool. In this way you can prepare changes in documentation while working on a release and publish them at the moment your release becomes available to the public. It uses Sourceforge's Allura REST API to download and publish the wiki's markdown files. -
$300 Free Credits to Build on Google CloudStart your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credit. Spin up VMs, run containers, query petabytes in BigQuery, or build agents with Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform. Once your credits are used, keep building with 20+ always-free tier products including Compute Engine, Cloud Storage, GKE, and Cloud Run functions. No commitment required—just sign up and start building.
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WackoWiki
WackoWiki is a light and easy to install multilingual Wiki-engine.
WackoWiki is a light and easy to install multilingual Wiki-engine. Supports WYTIWYG-editing, page rights (ACLs), design themes (skins), file upload, email notification and much more. Compatible with PHP 8.0 - 8.5 and MariaDB / MySQL / SQLite. -
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Paperless-ng
A supercharged version of paperless, scan, index and archive docs
Paperless is a simple Django application running in two parts, a Consumer (the thing that does the indexing) and a Web server (the part that lets you search & download already-indexed documents). Paper is a nightmare. Environmental issues aside, there’s no excuse for it in the 21st century. It takes up space, collects dust, doesn’t support any form of a search feature, indexing is tedious, it’s heavy and prone to damage & loss. I wrote this to make “going paperless” easier. I do not have to... -
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sassdoc
Release the docs!
SassDoc is to Sass what JSDoc is to JavaScript: a documentation system to build pretty and powerful docs in the blink of an eye. SassDoc parses your source folder to grab documentation-specific comments. From there, it builds a data tree, that gets enhanced and filtered before being passed to the view. So you end up with a fully styled HTML document. Write SassDoc-compliant comments. -
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wtfpython
Exploring and understanding Python through surprising snippets
Python, being a beautifully designed high-level and interpreter-based programming language, provides us with many features for the programmer's comfort. But sometimes, the outcomes of a Python snippet may not seem obvious at first sight. Here's a fun project attempting to explain what exactly is happening under the hood for some counter-intuitive snippets and lesser-known features in Python. While some of the examples you see below may not be WTFs in the truest sense, but they'll reveal some of the interesting parts of Python that you might be unaware of. I find it a nice way to learn the internals of a programming language, and I believe that you'll find it interesting too! ... -
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Woas (my wiki-on-a-stick fork)
Woas is a complete wiki in a single HTML file, forked from stickwiki.
...It is starting out as the home of my fixes to the 0.12.0 version that I am calling 0.13.0 (and hope will be published as such in the WoaS project), but may transition over time into a new and possibly incompatible version of the original tool, depending on what happens in the original project. I have dropped the 'Legacy' subproject; this project performs essentially the same function. After two years of inactivity it appears there may be life in the old project yet, so I am not making any decisions right now beyond using this project for my own, fixed version of WoaS 0.12.0. -
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CodeInvestigator is a tracing tool for Python programs. All the run time information is recorded. Read your code together with its run time details. Use it to visualize what happened when you program ran.
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ProViz is a program visualization framework for Java. It is built as a plugin to the Eclipse IDE. (We are getting close to publishing resources and making this project distributable. Stay tuned!) A video demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsoK1n-OM
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Mindway is now a powful platform of browser,programed calcuating&extracting tool,simple editor.you can create a professional text based guide format(xdf) easily, and then everyone could know what&how to do next clearly.See also http://www.qvandi.com
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JDiff is a Javadoc doclet which emits an HTML report of all the packages, classes, methods, and so on, which are different (the "diff" part) when two Java APIs are compared. Great for reporting what has changed between two releases of your product.
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Swing based report for java with "What You See is What You Get" graphic editor. Design a report by drawing line and setting cell properties. Paged printing facility for JTable. Also includes some useful components such as DatePicker, StatusBar.
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I have stopped developing this project, as I found DokuWiki to be exactly what I was looking for when starting to develop Codeslang. Sorry.
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REVER is a release manager for products. It's a tool that allows users to follow product releases, even hard or software. Depending what kind of user you are and your permissions, you will have a particular vision about the product. Openware.
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Sutri is a system for tests management. It does not deal directly with testing tools but enables you to manage tests, results and reports in a coherent way, without concerning about what tool is used to execute such tests.
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