Search Results for "toolbox"

Google Toolbox for Mac (GTMSession) is a comprehensive collection of open source Objective-C utilities and frameworks developed by Google to support macOS and iOS application development. It consolidates reusable code components drawn from various internal Google projects, offering developers a wide range of tools for building efficient, maintainable Apple platform software.

Modern concurrency tools including agents, futures, promises, thread pools, supervisors, and more. Inspired by Erlang, Clojure, Scala, Go, Java, JavaScript, and classic concurrency patterns. Concurrent Ruby is an 'unopinionated' toolbox that provides useful utilities without debating which is better or why. It remains free of external gem dependencies. It stays true to the spirit of the languages providing inspiration, but implements in a way that makes sense for Ruby. Keeps the semantics as idiomatic Ruby as possible, supports features that make sense in Ruby. ...

Run your application at full speed while syncing your code for development, finally empowering you to utilize docker for development under OSX/Windows/*Linux. Developing with docker under OSX/ Windows is a huge pain since sharing your code into containers will slow down the code execution about 60 times (depending on the solution). Testing and working with a lot of the alternatives made us pick the best of those for each platform, and combine this in one single tool: docker-sync.

...The repository contains a variety of single-purpose scripts that solve common problems such as determining file ages, testing SSH connectivity, checking MySQL slave status, expanding IPv6 addresses, sending metrics to Graphite, and working with IP ranges. The project intentionally keeps the set small and focused, emphasising quality and personal usefulness over trying to be a large toolbox everyone adopts unchanged. Each tool is simple to inspect, easy to install, and written to be useful in scripting and cron workflows, with many commands designed to behave well in automation and monitoring contexts. The maintainer notes that personal toolkit preferences vary, encourages users to assemble their own curated collections, and points to a replacement repo for a more permissive contribution flow.