Search Results for "deno"

Deno is a secure by default, open source runtime for JavaScript and TypeScript, providing a productive and secure scripting environment for the modern programmer. It is distributed as a single executable with no dependencies, and takes on the role of both runtime and package manager. It uses a standard browser-compatible protocol for loading modules, which are URLs. Built on top of V8, Rust and TypeScript, Deno has support for TypeScript right out of the box. It has a set of built...

A minimalist web framework for Deno ported from ExpressJS. Robust routing. Large selection of HTTP helpers including support for downloading/sending files, etags, Content-Disposition, cookies, JSONP etc. Support for static serving of assets. View system supporting template engines. Content negotiation. The quickest way to get started with Opine is to utilize the Opine CLI to generate an application. The Express philosophy is to provide small, robust tooling for HTTP servers, making it a great...

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...

Discord API library for Node.JS, Deno & Bun. Discordeno is actively maintained to guarantee excellent performance, latest features, and ease of use. The functional API eliminates the challenges of extending built-in classes and inheritance while ensuring overall simple but performant code. Discordeno offers the option to have practically any component of a bot as a separate piece, including standalone REST, gateways, custom caches, and more. Remove any properties, if your bot doesn't need them...

The Stripe Node library provides convenient access to the Stripe API from applications written in server-side JavaScript. For collecting customer and payment information in the browser, use Stripe.js.

Drash is a microframework for Deno's HTTP server. Drash is a microframework for Deno's HTTP server. It has zero third-party dependencies outside of Deno Standard Modules. It is designed to help you build performant, scalable projects quickly. Drash is a unique framework. It is not another Express clone. It is more of a mixture of different frameworks with a different take on how "controllers" are written.

grammY makes it easy to create Telegram bots. Both for beginners and at scale. You want grammY because it is easy to use. It is very powerful and always up to date. It has the best documentation in town. It is extremely efficient and scales up effortlessly. It has a thriving ecosystem of plugins, a friendly community chat, seamless integrations with web frameworks and databases, and so much more.

... seamless in your GraphQL workflow. WHATWG Fetch API, the core package depends on WHATWG Fetch API so it can run and deploy on any environment (Serverless, Workers, Deno, Node). Easily Extendable. New GraphQL-Yoga support all envelop plugins.

Kysely (pronounce “Key-Seh-Lee”) is a type-safe and autocompletion-friendly typescript SQL query builder. Inspired by knex. Mainly developed for node.js but also runs on deno and in the browser. Kysely makes sure you only refer to tables and columns that are visible to the part of the query you're writing. The result type only has the selected columns with correct types and aliases. As an added bonus you get autocompletion for all that stuff. As shown in the gif above, through the pure magic...

The Full-stack Framework in Deno. Aleph.js gives you the best developer experience for building web applications. Aleph.js is a modern framework that doesn't need webpack or another bundler since it uses the ES Module syntax during development. Every module only needs to be compiled once, when a module changes, Aleph.js just needs to re-compile that single module. There is no time wasted re-bundling every time a change is made. This, along with Hot Module Replacement (HMR) and Fast Refresh...