Search Results for "vercel"

Zero is an experimental programming language from Vercel Labs designed with AI agents as first-class users. The project explores what a language, tooling system, and standard library might look like if agents need to read, debug, repair, and ship code reliably. It focuses on a small and regular language surface, structured diagnostics, predictable tooling, and machine-readable outputs.

ZaneOps is a self-hosted, open-source PaaS for deploying and managing applications, services, databases, workers, and static sites. It is designed as an alternative to platforms like Heroku, Railway, Render, Vercel, and Netlify while keeping ownership of infrastructure in the user’s hands. The platform uses Docker Swarm for scalable container orchestration and Caddy for flexible routing and web serving. It gives developers a polished dashboard for managing projects, deployments, logs, URLs, environment variables, resource limits, and service configuration. ...

...This library is based on Envelop, a powerful Plugin-Based GraphQL Execution orchestrator that allows developers to build, share and collaborate on GraphQL-related plugins while filling the missing pieces in GraphQL implementations. With integrations for Fastify, Express, Hapi, Koa, Next.js API Routes, Node.js HTTP, Cloudflare Workers, SvelteKit and Vercel.

Hono is a small, simple, and ultrafast web framework built on Web Standards. It works on any JavaScript runtime: Cloudflare Workers, Fastly Compute, Deno, Bun, Vercel, AWS Lambda, Lambda@Edge, and Node.js. The router RegExpRouter is really fast. The hono/tiny preset is under 14kB. Using only Web Standard APIs. Works on Cloudflare, Fastly, Deno, Bun, AWS, or Node.js. The same code runs on all platforms. Hono has built-in middleware, custom middleware, third-party middleware, and helpers. Super clean APIs. ...

...When running on a serverless platform, it's not quite as easy as installing Node and running your functions. You don't have access to the server! So you end up deploying a single Vercel or Netlify function and calling it over HTTP or just forgetting the thing altogether.

GitHub Readme Stats is an open-source tool that generates dynamic, visually customizable SVG cards showcasing GitHub metrics such as stars, commits, languages, and contributions, which can be embedded into profile README files. With inbuilt themes, you can customize the look of the card without doing any manual customization. You can specify a year and fetch only the commits that were made in that year by passing &commits_year=YYYY to the parameter. You can look at a preview for all...