Search Results for "catalog"

Printing Press Library is the official catalog of command-line tools generated by the CLI Printing Press project. It collects ready-to-install CLIs that are designed for agent-first workflows, automation, and efficient interaction with APIs or websites. The project is built around the idea that well-structured command-line tools can reduce wasted time, reduce token usage, and make AI agents more reliable.

...Any general-purpose or domain-specific language can be used to create functions to transform and/or validate the YAML KRM input/output format, but we provide SDKs to simplify the function authoring process, in Go, Typescript, and Starlark, a Python-like embedded language. A catalog of off-the-shelf, tested functions. kpt makes configuration easy to create and transform, via reusable functions. Because they are expected to be used for in-place transformation, the functions need to be idempotent. The package orchestrator enables the magic behind the unique WYSIWYG experience.

bumblebee is a read-only developer endpoint scanner for finding software supply-chain exposure on macOS and Linux machines. It collects on-disk metadata from package managers, lockfiles, editor extensions, browser extensions, and supported developer tool configurations. The tool is designed for incident response situations where a team already knows a suspicious package, extension, or version and needs to identify which machines may contain it. It emits structured NDJSON records so results...

KEDA is a Kubernetes-based Event Driven Autoscaler. With KEDA, you can drive the scaling of any container in Kubernetes based on the number of events needing to be processed. KEDA is a single-purpose and lightweight component that can be added to any Kubernetes cluster. KEDA works alongside standard Kubernetes components like the Horizontal Pod Autoscaler and can extend functionality without overwriting or duplication. With KEDA you can explicitly map the apps you want to use event-driven...

periph is a Go library that unifies hardware I/O on single-board computers and embedded Linux devices, exposing clean interfaces for GPIO, I²C, SPI, UART, PWM, and more. Its philosophy is “no daemon, no codegen”—you link a Go package and speak directly to the hardware via stable abstractions, keeping deployments simple and auditable. The project auto-detects host capabilities at runtime and selects the best driver backend, smoothing over kernel and board differences across Raspberry Pi,...