Search Results for "frontend tools"

...Goxygen generates back-end Go code, connects it with front-end components, provides a Dockerfile for the application and creates docker-compose files for convenient run in development and production environments. By default, it will use React and MongoDB. You can select a different front-end framework and a database using --frontend and --db flags. Goxygen generates a basic structure of a project and doesn't force you to use a specific set of tools. That's why it doesn't bring unneeded dependencies to your project. It uses only a database driver on the back end side and Axios in React and Vue projects. Angular projects use only Angular-specific libraries.

Artalk is a modern, self-hosted comment system designed to provide a fast, privacy-focused alternative to third-party commenting platforms for blogs, websites, and web applications. It combines a lightweight frontend written in vanilla JavaScript with a high-performance backend powered by Go, enabling efficient cross-platform deployment and low resource usage. The system is framework-agnostic, allowing it to be integrated into virtually any frontend stack without dependency conflicts or heavy client-side overhead. Artalk emphasizes flexibility and control by offering features such as multi-site management, moderation tools, and plugin extensibility, making it suitable for both personal blogs and larger content platforms. ...

If you like the interface of HTTPie but miss the features of curl, curlie is what you are searching for. Curlie is a frontend to curl that adds the ease of use of httpie, without compromising on features and performance. All curl options are exposed with syntax sugar and output formatting inspired from httpie. When running interactively, curlie provides pretty-printed output for json. To force pretty-printed output, pass --pretty.

Build control planes without needing to write code. Crossplane has a highly extensible backend that enables you to orchestrate applications and infrastructure no matter where they run, and a highly configurable frontend that lets you define the declarative API it offers. Upbound built Crossplane to help organizations build their platforms like the cloud vendors build theirs—with control planes. Crossplane is an open source, CNCF project built on the foundation of Kubernetes to orchestrate...

goneovim is a Neovim GUI written in Go, using a Qt binding for Go. This repository forked from the original Gonvim for the purpose of maintenance and enhancement. Traditionally, Neovim (and even Vim) has been optimized for working with Terminal, and some Terminal-based workflows cannot be achieved with a GUI. Therefore, for some people, a GUI would be the unnecessary additional stuff. On the other hand, in my opinion, there are some attractive features of GUI. Since Neovim performs all of...

...The system speaks registry protocols and understands layered image formats, resolving whiteouts and overlays so the mounted view matches what a container runtime would see. A FUSE (or platform-equivalent) frontend makes it trivial to integrate with existing tools: compilers, test runners, or debuggers can read files as if they were local. This lazy, verified access pattern is especially valuable in CI and developer workflows where you inspect or compile a few files from a massive base image. By treating registries as a read-only filesystem, CRFS turns image artifacts into first-class, quickly accessible build inputs.