Search Results for "code"

Code-style linter for Crystal. A single-celled animal that catches food and moves about by extending fingerlike projections of protoplasm. Ameba is a static code analysis tool for the Crystal language. It enforces a consistent Crystal code style, and also catches code smells and wrong code constructions. Ameba allows you to dig deeper into an issue, by showing you details about the issue and the reasoning behind it being reported.

...Amber provides the bare metal performance of the Crystal Language. It provides productivity and happiness through a powerful CLI and familiar design patterns seen in Kemal, Rails, Phoenix and other popular frameworks. Use code generation and scaffolding features to rapidly build prototypes. Amber is licensed under the MIT license, which makes it perfect for use in commercial applications. Instead of having to plan where things go, Amber comes with a set of conventions to guide you in developing your application. Tools are built-in to prevent and mitigate common attacks against web applications. ...

Crystalline is an implementation of the Language Server Protocol written in and for the Crystal Language. It aims to provide limited language features (like go-to, autocompletion, syntax and semantic checking) and ease development with any compatible code editor. Crystalline is not as extensive in terms of features as other Language Servers but still provides very convenient tools. Code Diagnostics. Syntax and semantic checks on save. Limited Autocompletion. List (depending on the target) method definitions, macros or module/class/struct names or symbols available in the current context. ...

...Before filters are evaluated before each request within the same context as the routes. They can modify the request and response. Since Crystal does not allow using variables in macro literals, you need to generate another helper macro to make the code easier to read and write. You can add many blocks to the same verb/path combination by calling it multiple times they will be called in the same order they were defined. Browser redirects are simple as well. Simply call env.redirect in the route’s corresponding block.