Search Results for "react"

...With a compressed container size smaller than 20 megabytes and observed memory usage normally under 30 megabytes, it's one of the most lightweight solutions available. Written in Go and React, authorization policies and many other backend tasks are completed in mere milliseconds and login portal loading times of 100 milliseconds makes it one of the fastest solutions available. Processors can use a lot of electricity, but when idle usage is basically so low that you can't measure it, and active usage in a small business environment being under 1% you can rest easy (with the exclusion of password hashing).

Plug me to your RESTFul API to get a complete administration interface (datagrid, filters, complex form widgets, multi-model relationships, dashboard) in no time! Beyond simple CRUD, ng-admin lets you build sophisticated GUIs without getting in your way. We've rebuilt it from scratch with React.js (the new project is called react-admin), and we're putting all our efforts on the React version. The current ng-admin version (master) depends on Angular.js 1.6. If you need compatibility with Angular 1.3, use ng-admin 0.9. ng-admin is fully compatible with Webpack, and should also be compatible with all available major module bundlers. If your module bundler also supports SASS or CSS, you can also include stylesheets. ...

JSwatch is a java version of Swatch developed by Todd Atkins. It features great extensibility by alowing users to write their own classes that can analyze, notify, react or do pretty much anything that can be done in Java in response to entries in logs.

SHMAX is a small sniffing system that is especially designed for system administration and security purpose : SHMAX can easily detect desired packets on the network and react following its configuration, allowing many multiple usages, with full control.

xjnm is a java daemon that gathers numbers from arbitrary sources (e.g. cpu usage) and can store it on arbitrary storages (e.g. a jdbc database) for later analysis or react in arbitrary way to the data collected (e.g. inform an administrator by e-mail).