Search Results for "key value"

IDB-Keyval is a tiny promise-based key-value store built on top of IndexedDB for simple browser persistence. It provides a much smaller API than full IndexedDB wrappers and is designed to remain tree-shakeable. Developers can store structured-clonable values and retrieve them asynchronously by key. It includes single and batch operations for reading, writing, and deleting data, along with clear, key, value, and entry helpers.

...The adapter accounts for edge constraints—limited runtime APIs, streaming semantics, and per-request cold starts—so Next.js features remain functional at the perimeter. It integrates with platform primitives like key-value stores and durable/relational options where needed for sessions, caches, or data hydration. The developer workflow mirrors standard Next.js builds, with additional steps to package and deploy to the edge without editing application code. Emphasis is placed on fast first byte and consistent behavior worldwide, making it attractive for content-heavy or interactive apps.

Localflare is a local development dashboard for Cloudflare Workers that lets you visualize and interact with your Worker resources while you build. Instead of juggling multiple CLIs and scattered logs, it gives you a unified UI for common Cloudflare primitives like D1 databases, KV namespaces, R2 buckets, Durable Objects, and Queues. The D1 experience is more than a viewer: it includes a SQL editor and a data browser with inline editing, filtering, sorting, bulk operations, and even dummy...

JSON Studio is a private, lossless workspace for JSON. Most JSON tools either choke on big files, silently mangle your numbers, or send your data to a server. JSON Studio does none of that. It is a native desktop app built for speed and correctness: open a half-gigabyte file and start navigating immediately, knowing that what you see is byte-for-byte what is on disk. Everything runs on your own machine - no accounts, no uploads, no analytics, no network calls - making it safe for...

...If you want to show GraphiQL in the browser, set graphiql, true on your .get handler. An optional function for adding additional metadata to the GraphQL response as a key-value object is provided. The result will be added to the "extensions" field in the resulting JSON. This is often a useful place to add development time metadata such as the runtime of a query or the amount of resources consumed. This may be an async function. The function is given one object as an argument: { document, variables, operationName, result, context }.