Search Results for "docker"

docker-jitsi-meet is an official Docker-based deployment solution for Jitsi Meet, a secure and scalable open-source video conferencing platform. It uses Docker Compose to orchestrate the necessary services (web, Prosody, Jicofo, JVB) and enables quick deployment of a self-hosted Jitsi instance with TLS support and custom configuration.

busted is a unit testing framework with a focus on being easy to use. Supports Lua >= 5.1, luajit >= 2.0.0, and moonscript. busted test specs read naturally without being too verbose. You can even chain asserts and negations, such as assert.is_not.equal. Nest blocks of tests with contextual descriptions using describe, and add tags to blocks so you can run arbitrary groups of tests. An extensible assert library allows you to extend and craft your own assert functions specific to your case...

...Multiple scan modes support individual targets, networks, web services, port ranges, and larger target lists. Results, evidence, and reusable loot are stored by workspace for continued assessment and reporting. The current platform emphasizes Docker-based deployment and can also run on supported Linux distributions or a preconfigured cloud image. Commercial editions add a graphical dashboard, workspace navigation, report exports, integrations, and a JSON API, while the repository contains the Community Edition. It is intended only for authorized penetration tests, attack-surface management, and defensive security validation.

LDoc is a LuaDoc-compatible documentation generator which can also process C extension source. Markdown may be optionally used to render comments, as well as integrated readme documentation and pretty-printed example files.

Goal of this plugin is to provide functionality similar to VSCode's remote container development plugin and other functionality that enables development in Docker container. This plugin is inspired by jamestthompson3/nvim-remote-containers, but aims to enable having neovim embedded in a Docker container.

...It starts with a simple backend service and progressively evolves into a distributed, multi-node system capable of handling caching, routing, and traffic distribution. The project uses technologies such as Nginx, Lua, Docker, Prometheus, and Grafana to simulate realistic CDN environments and monitoring systems. It also explores performance considerations, including latency simulation, load balancing, and scalability. By integrating observability tools, it enables users to analyze system behavior and performance metrics.

...It supports a “make all” workflow (or equivalent commands) to produce HTML and PDF in one go, so from your Markdown edits you can regenerate the outputs reliably. There is also a Docker / docker-compose setup so you can build across machines (including CI) without worrying about installing all the dependencies locally.