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Showing 5316 open source projects for "linux-abi"
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PHP Docs Samples
A collection of samples on how to call Google Cloud services
PHP Docs Samples repository is a broad collection of PHP examples that demonstrate how to call and work with Google Cloud services from PHP applications. It is designed as a companion to Google Cloud documentation, giving developers ready-to-run code patterns they can study, adapt, and integrate into their own projects. Rather than focusing on a single product, the repository spans many services and use cases, making it useful for developers who need a central reference point for PHP-based... -
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Google Cloud Platform Go Samples
Sample apps and code written for Google Cloud
Google Cloud Platform Go Samples repository is a comprehensive collection of Go-based code examples that demonstrate how to build applications and services using Google Cloud Platform. It provides developers with practical implementations that cover a wide spectrum of cloud functionalities, including storage, compute, networking, and machine learning services. Each sample is designed to be easily reusable, allowing developers to copy code directly into their own projects as a starting point... -
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User Agents
A JavaScript library for generating random user agents with data
User Agents is a JavaScript library that generates realistic and up-to-date user agent strings and browser fingerprints based on real-world usage data. The library is designed to help developers simulate authentic browser traffic patterns, which is particularly useful in web scraping, testing, and automation scenarios. Unlike simpler random user agent generators, it uses frequency-weighted datasets to ensure that generated values reflect how browsers are actually used in the wild. The... -
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claude-code-transcripts
Tools for publishing transcripts for Claude Code sessions
claude-code-transcripts is a command-line utility that takes session files exported from Claude Code (in JSON or JSONL format) and turns them into clean, navigable HTML transcripts that can be viewed in any modern web browser. It is designed to make the often dense and verbose outputs from AI coding sessions easier to read, share, and archive by breaking conversations into paginated, annotated pages with navigable timelines of prompts and responses. Users can run this tool locally or fetch... -
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Nano Events
Simple and tiny (107 bytes) event emitter library for JavaScript
Nano Events is a minimalistic, high-performance event emitter library for JavaScript. Its goal is to provide the simplest possible API to add pub/sub capabilities (emitters and listeners) to any JS object or application, while keeping overhead and bundle size extremely small. Rather than offering many complex features, nanoevents focuses on the core primitives: creating an emitter, subscribing to named events, emitting events with arbitrary data, and unsubscribing. Because of its minimal API... -
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Anthony's VS Code Settings
My VS Code settings and extensions
Anthony's VS Code Settings contains the personal VS Code settings, extensions list and snippets of Anthony Fu— essentially his curated development environment configuration. It provides the settings.json, extensions.json, and other snippet files under .vscode/. The idea is for others to inspect, adopt, clone, or adapt his settings for a more consistent VS Code experience. The settings cover font, icons, product icons, theme, file-nesting config (via the other project), linting integration,... -
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derive(Error)
derive(Error) for struct and enum error types
This is a Rust crate that provides a convenient derive macro (#[derive(Error)]) for implementing std::error::Error on your custom error types (structs or enums). The goal is to enable library authors to build expressive, typed error types, with readable Display implementations (via #[error("...")] annotations) as well as From conversions (#[from]), source tracking (#[source]), and optionally backtraces. It is designed so that switching from handwritten error implementation to using this... -
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From Java To Kotlin
Your Cheat Sheet For Java To Kotlin
From Java to Kotlin is a practical guide for Android developers transitioning existing codebases and habits from Java to idiomatic Kotlin. Rather than simply showing syntax translations, it emphasizes Kotlin’s expressive features—null safety, extensions, data classes, sealed hierarchies, and higher-order functions—and how to apply them sensibly. Examples illustrate side-by-side Java and Kotlin snippets, revealing opportunities to reduce boilerplate and improve readability. The guide includes... -
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Android Interview Questions
Your Cheat Sheet For Android Interview
This repository is a comprehensive study guide for Android interviews, organized to cover the platform from fundamentals to advanced topics. It includes explanations and Q&A on the Android app lifecycle, activities and fragments, services, broadcast receivers, content providers, and the build system. Modern practices are addressed as well—Kotlin language features, coroutines, Jetpack components, MVVM/MVI architecture, dependency injection, and testing strategies. Performance and reliability... -
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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Russh
Rust SSH client & server library
Russh provides a Rust library for implementing SSH clients and servers with a modern, async-friendly design. It exposes building blocks for authentication, channel management, port forwarding, and key handling, allowing you to embed SSH functionality directly into Rust applications. The API is designed to be explicit and composable, making it possible to implement custom behaviors like reverse tunnels, interactive shells, and service multiplexing. Because performance and safety are central,... -
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imgui_club
Nice things to use along dear imgui
imgui_club is a companion collection to Dear ImGui that gathers small, officially maintained extensions and illustrative samples that don’t belong in the core library but are broadly useful. Instead of being a monolithic add-on, it focuses on targeted utilities that demonstrate patterns, widgets, and techniques the author and community rely on in real projects. You’ll find examples that show how to structure multi-context rendering, deal with threading concerns, and compose immediate-mode... -
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Best-websites-a-programmer-should-visit
Some useful websites for programmers
Best-websites-a-programmer-should-visit is a living, community-curated directory of links that programmers consistently find useful throughout their careers. Rather than being a random bookmark dump, it organizes resources into practical categories such as algorithms, competitive programming, reading materials, podcasts, newsletters, interview prep, design, security, performance, and more. The list aims to reduce the “what should I learn next?” friction by pointing you to high-signal,... -
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Backbone
Give your JS app some Backbone with models, views, and collections
Backbone is a lightweight JavaScript library (sometimes described as a micro-framework) created by Jeremy Ashkenas that adds structure to JavaScript-heavy applications by providing models, views, collections, events and routing tied to RESTful JSON services. Its main philosophy is to provide the minimal set of primitives to organise your client-side code — models for data, collections for groups of models, views for UI interactions, and routers for state/URL management — without prescribing... -
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Awesome Privacy
A curated list of privacy & security-focused software and services
Awesome Privacy is a curated directory of privacy-respecting alternatives to mainstream apps and services, organized across many categories like browsers, search, email, messaging, cloud storage, and operating systems. It aims to help you choose tools that reduce tracking, fingerprinting, and data collection without sacrificing usability. Each entry highlights the project’s core properties—such as open source status, end-to-end encryption, and platform availability—so you can evaluate... -
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30 Seconds of Java
Collection of reusable tested Java 21 compatible code snippets
30 Seconds of Java is a curated collection of short, focused Java code snippets intended to teach small concepts quickly, similar to the popular “30 seconds of code” format in other languages. Each snippet is designed to be read and understood in under a minute, showing a single idea such as working with streams, handling optionals, manipulating collections, or doing common utility tasks. The repo targets both beginners who want bite-sized learning and experienced developers who just need a... -
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Front-End Performance Checklist
The only Front-End Performance Checklist that runs faster
Front-End-Performance-Checklist is a comprehensive, developer-friendly guide that consolidates the most impactful client-side performance practices into a single, scannable resource. It frames performance as a front-end responsibility and turns broad principles into concrete, verifiable checks you can apply before shipping. The checklist is organized by areas such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts, images, and network delivery, so teams can tackle bottlenecks systematically. Each section... -
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cast
safe and easy casting from one type to another in Go
Cast is a Go library that provides easy and safe conversion (casting) between different types in Go programs. Especially when dealing with interface{} or dynamic/reflect-heavy code, it becomes cumbersome to assert types or convert values reliably; cast addresses that by offering a suite of functions to convert from any input to the target type with predictable behaviour. Rather than relying purely on raw type assertions, it offers ToInt, ToString, ToBool, ToTime, etc., and their... -
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Node.js Testing Best Practices
Beyond the basics of Node.js testing
This repository narrows the testing lens to Node.js backends, focusing on the challenges of servers, microservices, and cloud-native deployments. It covers API testing, contract testing, and persistence-layer strategies that avoid coupling tests to fragile implementation details. The material explains how to structure tests around process boundaries—HTTP, queues, cron jobs—while keeping fast feedback cycles through selective integration tests and reliable test doubles. It dives into topics... -
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phpunit/php-timer
Utility class for timing
php-timer is a tiny utility library that provides high-resolution timing for PHP scripts, originating from the PHPUnit ecosystem. It wraps PHP’s underlying timing functions to give consistent start/stop measurements even across different PHP versions and environments. The library’s API is intentionally small so you can drop it into tests, benchmarks, and command-line tools without overhead. Beyond raw seconds, it can format durations into human-readable strings, which is especially handy for... -
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EKS Best Practices
A best practices guide for day 2 operations
The Amazon EKS Best Practices Guide is a public repository containing comprehensive documentation and guidance for operating production-grade Kubernetes clusters on AWS’s managed service, Amazon EKS. Rather than a code library, it serves as a reference catalogue of patterns, anti-patterns, checklists and architectures across domains such as security, reliability, scalability, networking, cost optimization and hybrid cloud deployments. The repository is maintained by AWS but open to... -
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NanoNeuron
NanoNeuron is 7 simple JavaScript functions
Nano-Neuron is a didactic project that reduces the idea of a neuron to a handful of tiny JavaScript functions so learners can see “learning” in action without heavy frameworks. It demonstrates how a scalar input can be linearly transformed with a weight and bias, then adjusted via gradient updates to fit a simple mapping such as Celsius-to-Fahrenheit conversion. The code emphasizes readability over performance, inviting you to step through calculations and watch parameters converge. Because... -
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996.ICU
Repo for counting stars and contributing
996.ICU is a landmark community movement and repository that protested the “996” work schedule culture (9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week) prevalent in some tech workplaces. The repo galvanized global attention to labor rights in software by aggregating discussions, legal references, and media coverage that highlight the health and legal risks of excessive overtime. It popularized the Anti-996 License, a software license intended to discourage companies with abusive labor practices from... -
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spf13-vim
The ultimate vim distribution
spf13-vim is a classic “Vim distribution” that bundles a thoughtfully curated set of plugins, keymaps, and defaults to make Vim productive right after installation. It was designed to be opinionated but approachable, offering consistent motions, a polished statusline, and sensible editing behaviors across languages. The distribution standardizes plugin management and wiring so users don’t have to chase configuration snippets from blog posts. It emphasizes discoverability with well-documented... -
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type-challenges
Collection of TypeScript type challenges with online judge
type-challenges is a massive set of TypeScript type-level puzzles that turn the compiler into a playground for metaprogramming. Each challenge is a miniature kata where you implement types that transform other types—parsing strings, inferring tuples, mapping unions—without writing any runtime code. Problems are arranged from warm-ups to brain-twisters, letting developers build intuition about distributive conditional types, inference in extends, variance, and other corner cases of the type... -
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RealWorld
Exemplary fullstack Medium.com clone powered by React, Angular, Node
RealWorld is the “mother of all demo apps”—a full spec and starter backend/frontend that implements a Medium-like blogging platform to showcase best practices across many frameworks. Instead of trivial todo lists, it provides a realistic feature set: authentication, CRUD operations, pagination, comments, profiles, tagging, and favoriting. The same spec is realized dozens of times (React, Vue, Svelte, Angular, Solid, Next, Remix, and many more), alongside multiple server implementations, so...
