Search Results for "html5.js"
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Showing 8 open source projects for "html5.js"
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blockfrost-js
Node.js SDK for the Blockfrost.io API
...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. Each of these errors is extended from the built-in Error class, allowing you to properly catch it and handle it in your code. -
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js-libp2p-monorepo
The JavaScript Implementation of libp2p networking stack
JavaScript implementation of libp2p, a modular peer-to-peer network stack. libp2p is the product of a long and arduous quest to understand the evolution of the Internet networking stack. In order to build P2P applications, devs have long had to make custom ad-hoc solutions to fit their needs, sometimes making some hard assumptions about their runtimes and the state of the network at the time of their development. Today, looking back more than 20 years, we see a clear pattern in the types of... -
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ipfsd-ctl
Control an IPFS daemon (go-ipfs or js-ipfs) using JavaScript
Control an IPFS daemon (go-ipfs or js-ipfs) using JavaScript! Spawn IPFS Daemons, JS or Go. -
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GraphSync
Implementation of the GraphSync wire protocol in Typescript
JS implementation of the GraphSync v2 wire protocol. GraphSync is an IPFS data transfer protocol used across the IPFS and Web3 ecosystem for exchanging IPLD data. It is used by Filecoin for syncing the blockchain and transfering DAGified content in a trustless fashion. -
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JS-Textile
Textile's JavaScript Libs. Home of ThreadDB, Buckets, and more
Typescript/Javascript libs for interacting with Textile APIs. @textile/hub provides access to Textile APIs in apps based on Account Keys or User Group Keys. For details on getting keys, see textileio/textile and for the full Textile documentation. The Hub library contains three API clients: Users, Buckets, and Threads Client. You can use each of these to access the full set of APIs available on the Hub. To use any of them, you must first start by authenticating your app with the API.... -
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Get IPFS
Utility to get a contextual js-ipfs instance, with web fallbacks
A one-stop shop for loading an ipfs instance into a webpage. -
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DAGService
Library for storing and replicating hash-linked data over the IPFS
...Because 99% of the time, a browser or mobile (d)App only needs to be able to add and get small bits of data over the IPFS network. This library provides that, in a much smaller package (currently less than 1/2 the size of js-ipfs without much optimization -- we will continue to optimize further). It is also highly extensible, so developers need only include the features they need, keeping load times fast, and (d)Apps feeling snappy. -
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Textile JS HTTP Client
Textile JS HTTP Wrapper Client
With the move to Typescript and our 0.2.x release, js-http-client is now published under the @textile namespace, rather than @textileio. Previous releases will remain available under @textileio, however, all code should be updated to reflect this change. Textile provides encrypted, recoverable, schema-based, and cross-application data storage built on IPFS and libp2p. We like to think of it as a decentralized data wallet with built-in protocols for sharing and recovery, or more simply, an open and programmable iCloud. ...
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