Search Results for "key code"

Tiny 500b fetch "barely-polyfill". With a module bundler like rollup or webpack, you can import unfetch to use in your code without modifying any globals. While one of Unfetch's goals is to provide a familiar interface, its API may differ from other fetch polyfills/ponyfills. One of the key differences is that Unfetch focuses on implementing the fetch() API, while offering minimal (yet functional) support to the other sections of the Fetch spec, like the Headers class or the Response class. ...

...For such scenarios, CloverDB may be a more suitable alternative. Previously, CloverDB relied on the Badger key-value store as a storage layer. However, Badger is not suitable for every scenario (for example, when the database size is a constraint). This is why, the storage layer of CloverDB has been abstracted through a set of interface types to work with any key-value store. At the moment, CloverDB can work with both Badger and Bolt (by default Bolt is used).

Sync eases your everyday job of parsing a JSON response and syncing it with Core Data. Sync is a lightweight Swift library that uses a convention-over-configuration paradigm to facilitate your workflow. Syncing JSON to Core Data is a repetitive tasks that often demands adding a lot of boilerplate code. Mapping attributes, mapping relationships, diffing for inserts, removals and updates are often tasks that don't change between apps. Taking this in account we took the challenge to abstract...

Wrap is an easy-to-use Swift JSON encoder. Don't spend hours writing JSON encoding code - just wrap it instead. Using Wrap is as easy as calling wrap() on any instance of a class or struct that you wish to encode. It automatically encodes all of your type’s properties, including nested objects, collections, enums and more. It also provides a suite of simple but powerful customization APIs that enables you to use it on any model setup with ease.