Search Results for "python code"

js-beautify is a command-line and Python-based tool that beautifies and formats JavaScript, HTML, and CSS code. It helps improve code readability by enforcing consistent indentation and style rules. Widely used in development workflows and CI pipelines, it supports customization through config files and can process both single files and entire projects.

curlconverter transpiles curl commands into programs in other programming languages. You can choose the output language by passing --language <language>. The options are Python python (the default), JavaScript browser node node-request, Go go, Rust rust, PHP php, Java java, R r, Elixir elixir, Dart dart, MATLAB matlab and a few more. The JavaScript API is a bunch of functions that can take either a string of Bash code or an array. curlconverter requires Node 12+.

This little beautifier will reformat and re-indent bookmarklets, ugly JavaScript, unpack scripts packed by Dean Edward’s popular packer, as well as partly deobfuscate scripts processed by the npm package javascript-obfuscator. All of the source code is completely free and open, available on GitHub under MIT licence, and we have a command-line version, python library and a node package as well. You may install the NPM package js-beautify. When installed globally, it provides an executable js-beautify script. As with the Python script, the beautified result is sent to stdout unless otherwise configured. ...

Using the 3 bar hamburger icon on each module (widget) on Linux Dash, you can drag and re-arrange them. It is strongly recommended that all linux-dash installations be protected via a security measure of your choice. All of your changes are saved in LocalStorage, so your changes will be preserved permanently on that browser for convenience. Each of the modules (widgets) on the Linux Dash screen can be minimized to hide it, expanded in one click to maximize it, adjusted to a custom width....

This project has been moved to GitHub: https://github.com/tomschr/dbcookbook/ The DoCookBook project aims to create an open source book about DocBook and the DocBook XSL stylesheets written as a cookbook and released under a Creative Commons license.

Framework (scripts, configuration, code) to build free and public services around travel and leisure data. That project makes an extensive use of already existing data sources such as Geonames and dbPedia, and adds some glue around those (eg, links).