Open Source Linux Libraries - Page 30
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Google API JavaScript Client
Google APIs Client Library for browser JavaScript, aka gapi
This library (often used via gapi) provides a browser-friendly way to call Google APIs using OAuth 2.0 and generated discovery documents. It abstracts discovery, auth, and HTTP details so developers can focus on domain calls like Drive file operations, Calendar events, or YouTube data. The client can load APIs dynamically at runtime, which keeps bundles small and allows late-binding to specific services and versions. It includes helpers for incremental auth, token refresh, and scopes so apps can request only what they need when they need it. Responses are returned as promise-based calls with typed parameters derived from service definitions, simplifying error handling and pagination. Because it runs in the browser, it’s a natural fit for single-page apps that integrate deeply with Google services. -
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Google Cloud Client Libraries for Go
Google Cloud Client Libraries for Go
The Cloud Client Libraries are the recommended way to access Google Cloud APIs programmatically. The Cloud Client Libraries support accessing Google Cloud services in a way that significantly reduces the boilerplate code you have to write. The libraries provide high-level API abstractions so they're easier to understand. They embrace idioms of the language, work well with the standard library, and integrate better with your codebase. By default, each API will use Google Application Default Credentials for authorization credentials used in calling the API endpoints. This will allow your application to run in many environments without requiring explicit configuration. -
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Google Map React
Google map library for react that allows rendering components
Google map library for react that allows rendering components as markers. google-map-react is a component written over a small set of the Google Maps API. It allows you to render any React component on the Google Map. It is fully isomorphic and can render on a server. Additionally, it can render map components in the browser even if the Google Maps API is not loaded. It uses an internal, tweakable hover algorithm - every object on the map can be hovered. It allows you to create interfaces like this example (You can scroll the table, zoom/move the map, hover/click on markers, and click on table rows) In the simple case you just need to add lat and lng props to any child of GoogleMapReact component. -
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Gradle Advanced Build Version Plugin
A plugin to generate the Android version code and version name
A plugin to generate the Android version code and version name automatically based on git commits number, date and Semantic Versioning. -
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Groq TypeScript / Node.s
The official Node.js / Typescript library for the Groq API
Groq TypeScript / Node.s (also often referred to as “groq-sdk” on npm) is the official Node.js / TypeScript client library for Groq’s REST API, enabling JavaScript/TypeScript developers to integrate LLM and AI-powered services into web backends, serverless functions, or frontend apps. It exports strongly-typed interfaces for models, chat completions, file uploads (e.g. for audio transcription), and other endpoints, allowing for better type safety and developer experience when using Groq from TypeScript. The library also supports passing different input types (file streams, blobs, fetch responses) for media-related endpoints, making it flexible for diverse environments (backend, browser, serverless). With this SDK, developers can call Groq’s models, transcribe audio, perform file uploads — all with minimal boilerplate — which streamlines creation of AI-enabled applications in the JavaScript/TypeScript ecosystem. -
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HSharp
HSharp is a library used to analyze markup language like HTML
HSharp appears to be an experimental C#/.NET project exploring higher-level abstractions or helper patterns (the naming hints at “H#” as a layer or framework on top of C#). It groups together utilities, base classes, and conventions so that common app logic can be written faster and with less boilerplate. The repo acts as a sandbox for testing these patterns in real code, which is helpful if you want to see how the author structures services, models, or infrastructure concerns. Because it’s source-first, you can cherry-pick the parts you want into your own .NET apps and ignore the rest. The idea is to make everyday C# tasks (initialization, configuration, helpers) feel more concise and expressive. Over time it can grow into a personal toolkit for the author and anyone who likes the same idioms. -
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HTML5 Demos and Examples
Collection of hacks and demos showing capability of HTML5 apps
HTML5 Demos and Examples is a classic collection of HTML5 experiments and demonstration files created to show the capabilities of modern web APIs and browser technologies during the rise of HTML5. The repository is an archive of interactive examples—ranging from canvas tricks to video, audio, drag-and-drop, WebSockets, and more—that illustrate how HTML, CSS, and JavaScript can combine to build rich, browser-centric experiences without plugins. Each demo is a self-contained piece of code you can open, explore, and learn from, and the collection was curated to help developers grasp emerging standards at a time when HTML5 was gaining traction and not yet ubiquitous. Though no longer actively maintained, the archive still contains hundreds of creative examples that can teach fundamentals and spur experimentation with web features. Developers historically used it as a reference when testing browser support for features or teaching newcomers how specific APIs behave in real code. -
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Hacker Laws
Laws, theories, principles and patterns useful to developers
Laws, Theories, Principles and Patterns that developers will find useful. There are lots of laws which people discuss when talking about development. This repository is a reference and overview of some of the most common ones. Principles and laws to follow such as: If a program is made up of two parts, part A, which must be executed by a single processor, and part B, which can be parallelised, then we see that adding multiple processors to the system executing the program can only have a limited benefit. It can potentially greatly improve the speed of part B - but the speed of part A will remain unchanged. Also, theories like The Broken Windows Theory, which suggests that visible signs of crime (or lack of care of an environment) lead to further and more serious crimes (or further deterioration of the environment). Conway's Law suggests that the technical boundaries of a system will reflect the structure of the organisation. These among others, are featured in this project. -
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Hacking with Swift
The project source code for Hacking with iOS
HackingWithSwift is an extensive open-source repository that accompanies a popular tutorial series focused on teaching Swift programming for iOS development. It contains a large collection of example projects, exercises, and complete applications that guide learners from beginner to advanced levels. The repository is structured into different learning tracks, including UIKit-based development and modern SwiftUI approaches, allowing developers to explore multiple paradigms within the Apple ecosystem. Each project is designed to reinforce specific concepts such as UI design, data handling, animations, and app architecture. The material emphasizes hands-on learning, encouraging users to build real applications rather than passively consume theory. It is continuously updated to align with the latest versions of Swift, Xcode, and iOS, ensuring relevance for modern development practices. -
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Hacks
A collection of hacks and one-off scripts
Hacks is a collection of experimental scripts, utilities, and one-off tools created to solve specific problems in security research, data processing, and automation. Rather than being a single cohesive application, it serves as a repository of practical command-line tools that can be used independently or combined into workflows. The scripts cover a wide range of tasks, including URL manipulation, parameter replacement, data extraction, and reconnaissance automation. Many of the tools in the repository are designed for efficiency and simplicity, enabling users to perform complex operations with minimal overhead. It is particularly popular among security researchers and developers who need quick, flexible solutions for niche problems. -
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Haiku
JAX-based neural network library
Haiku is a library built on top of JAX designed to provide simple, composable abstractions for machine learning research. Haiku is a simple neural network library for JAX that enables users to use familiar object-oriented programming models while allowing full access to JAX’s pure function transformations. Haiku is designed to make the common things we do such as managing model parameters and other model state simpler and similar in spirit to the Sonnet library that has been widely used across DeepMind. It preserves Sonnet’s module-based programming model for state management while retaining access to JAX’s function transformations. Haiku can be expected to compose with other libraries and work well with the rest of JAX. Similar to Sonnet modules, Haiku modules are Python objects that hold references to their own parameters, other modules, and methods that apply functions on user inputs. -
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Himotoki
A type-safe JSON decoding library purely written in Swift
Himotoki is a type-safe JSON decoding library written purely in Swift. This library is highly inspired by the popular Swift JSON parsing libraries: Argo and ObjectMapper. -
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Hiring Without Whiteboards
Companies that don't have a broken hiring process
Hiring-without-whiteboards is a curated list of companies and teams that avoid traditional "whiteboard" interviews, instead focusing on realistic and practical evaluation methods. In this context, "whiteboards" symbolizes outdated or unhelpful computer science trivia questions often criticized in technical interviews. The project highlights organizations that emphasize interviewing techniques more aligned with actual day-to-day work, such as collaborative problem-solving, pair programming, or take-home assignments. It encourages a shift away from brainteasers, riddles, or puzzle-based interviews, which can create unnecessary barriers for candidates. The repository not only provides a resource for job seekers looking for fairer interview processes but also offers guidance for companies seeking to improve their hiring practices. With community contributions, it continues to grow as a reference for employers and applicants who value practical, respectful, & effective technical evaluation. -
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Honggfuzz
Security oriented software fuzzer
honggfuzz is a general-purpose, high-performance fuzzer that mixes coverage feedback with practical crash triage to uncover memory-safety and logic bugs. It supports multiple fuzzing modes—stdin, file, and networking—so targets can be exercised the same way they run in production. Instrumentation via compiler hooks or hardware/perf counters guides mutations toward previously unseen edges, while persistent mode keeps the target process alive to amortize startup costs. The tool integrates tightly with sanitizers and can attach to already running processes, making it convenient for both white-box and black-box fuzzing. When it finds a crash, honggfuzz captures detailed context, minimizes the input, and can pin reproducibility by controlling CPU affinity and resource limits. Its small footprint and straightforward CLI make it easy to drop into CI or long-running campaigns across many cores. -
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HummusJS
Node.js module for high performance creation and modification of PDFs
PDFWriter latest release (4.5.12) includes support for fonts that contain Emojis. Notable examples for Emoji fonts are Windows Segoe UI emoji and Google Noto font. This means that writing text that include emojis will result in lovely colorful emojis, rather than black and white representations. PDFHummus is a fast and free PDF Writing, Parsing and Modification library. -
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Hydra
Lightweight full-featured Promises, Async & Await Library in Swift
Hydra is a lightweight Swift library for structuring asynchronous code around strongly typed promises. It lets developers chain dependent operations while handling completion and errors through unified flows instead of nested callbacks. Its async and await helpers allow asynchronous tasks to be written in a more sequential style. Promises can be cancelled through invalidation tokens and executed on configurable Grand Central Dispatch queues. Operators include timeout, retry, recover, validate, map, zip, all, any, defer, pass, and always. Hydra supports Apple platforms and Linux and can be integrated through common Swift dependency-management systems. -
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Hyperion Android
App Debugging & Inspection Tool for Android
Hyperion is a hidden plugin drawer that can easily be integrated into any app. The drawer sits discreetly under the app so that it is there when you need it and out of the way when you don't. Hyperion plugins are designed to make inspection of your app quick and simple. Be one of the first to create a third-party plugin. The plugin creation guide is a work in progress, but if you are feeling ambitious you can reference the plugins we have already created. To create your own plugin, implement the Plugin interface and expose the implementation as a service. The plugins made available in this repository leverage Google's AutoService annotation processor to generate the service metadata and simplify the process. -
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IDB-Keyval
A super-simple-small promise-based keyval store
IDB-Keyval is a tiny promise-based key-value store built on top of IndexedDB for simple browser persistence. It provides a much smaller API than full IndexedDB wrappers and is designed to remain tree-shakeable. Developers can store structured-clonable values and retrieve them asynchronously by key. It includes single and batch operations for reading, writing, and deleting data, along with clear, key, value, and entry helpers. Its update helper queues changes to avoid common non-atomic read-modify-write problems. Custom stores are supported, while more complex indexing, iteration, transactions, and schema management are intentionally left to fuller IndexedDB libraries. -
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Iced
A cross-platform GUI library for Rust, inspired by Elm
Iced is a cross-platform, end-user-oriented GUI library for Rust, inspired by The Elm Architecture. It expects you to split user interfaces into four different concepts, which are: the state of your app; messages, which are user interactions or other meaningful events; view logic, which displays your state as widgets that can result in messages; and update logic, which offers a way to update your state and react to messages. Iced is very simple and easy to use, and is type-safe. It offers many great features including built-in widgets and custom widget support, debug overlay, a modular ecosystem and more. -
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Intel(R) RDT Software Package
User space software for Intel(R) Resource Director Technology
Intel CMT CAT is a user-space software package providing support for Intel's Resource Director Technology (RDT). It offers tools and libraries to monitor and control cache allocation and memory bandwidth. -
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Interpret-Text
State-of-the-art explainers for text-based machine learning models
A library that incorporates state-of-the-art explainers for text-based machine learning models and visualizes the result with a built-in dashboard. Interpret-Text builds on Interpret, an open source python package for training interpretable models and helping to explain blackbox machine learning systems. We have added extensions to support text models. Interpret-Text incorporates community-developed interpretability techniques for NLP models and a visualization dashboard to view the results. Users can run their experiments across multiple state-of-the-art explainers and easily perform comparative analysis on them. Using these tools, users will be able to explain their machine-learning models globally on each label or locally for each document. -
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IntervalArithmetic.jl
Library for validated numerics using interval arithmetic
IntervalArithmetic.jl is a Julia package for validated numerics in Julia. All calculations are carried out using interval arithmetic where quantities are treated as intervals. The final result is a rigorous enclosure of the true value. We are working towards having the IntervalArithmetic library be conformant with the IEEE 1788-2015 Standard for Interval Arithmetic. To do so, we have incorporated tests from the ITF1788 test suite. -
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Intro.js
Lightweight library for creating step-by-step customer onboarding
Intro.js is a lightweight library for creating step-by-step customer onboarding. You can install Intro.js in a few simple steps. Intro.js consists of two main files, the JavaScript part and the CSS part which renders the elements nicely. The simplicity of Intro.js API will help you to develop an advanced onboarding for your products. Intro.js is lightweight, 10kB and has no external dependencies! Intro.js provides various ways to configure your product onboarding and customize every single step of your tour. Intro.js is Free and open-source, published under AGPL license. We also provide commercial license, supporting your team to successfully integrate Intro.js! Intro.js is AGPL-licensed and open-source. However, if you want to use Intro.js in your commercial app, website or plugin, you would need to obtain a commercial license. -
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Item-NBT-API
Add custom NBT tags to Items/Tiles/Entities without NMS
The NBT API allows you to add custom NBT tags to Itemstacks, TileEntities, and Entities, or modify existing ones. It completely uses reflections to interact with NMS code and works with all the latest versions. On server start the plugin checks all reflections. -
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JTS Topology Suite
Java library for creating and manipulating vector geometry.
The JTS Topology Suite is a Java library for creating and manipulating vector geometry. It also provides a comprehensive set of geometry test cases, and the TestBuilder GUI application for working with and visualizing geometry and JTS functions.
