Search Results for "safer"

...It ships with organized resources and tool definitions that map cleanly to n8n’s ecosystem, improving reliability compared with ad-hoc prompt patterns. The project targets practical agent ops: safer mutations, better error reporting, and predictable behavior when automating or refactoring automations. Community posts highlight the goal of giving agents accurate knowledge of hundreds of n8n nodes and keeping that knowledge fresh as n8n evolves.

Slashbase-Go is a modern Go library for managing PostgreSQL and MySQL databases programmatically. It simplifies data management and interactions with relational databases in Go projects.

...It provides types like Except, Merge, LiteralUnion, Writable, Promisable, PartialDeep, JsonObject, and many others that solve everyday typing needs in complex TypeScript codebases. Developers pull in just the types they need, which makes code more expressive and safer without reinventing tricky type logic. Because many of the types in type-fest are things “that should have been built-in,” it’s widely adopted across TypeScript projects that need more advanced static typing capabilities. The package is modular, well documented, and regularly maintained to stay compatible with evolving TypeScript versions and features. ...

This project is a GraphQL-first full-stack starter kit intended to jumpstart production-style app development with a modern TypeScript toolchain. It provides a ready-made setup that connects a Node-based GraphQL backend to a React frontend, so you can focus on product logic instead of wiring and boilerplate. A key part of the workflow is code generation using GraphQL Code Generator, producing strongly typed artifacts such as TypeScript types, schema AST output, and React Apollo hooks and...

...List is a purely functional alternative to arrays. It is an implementation of a fast persistent sequence data structure. Compared to JavaScript Array List has three major benefits. List is immutable. This makes it safer and better suited for functional programming. It doesn't tempt you with an imperative API and accidental mutations won't be a source of bugs. Since List doesn't allow mutations it can be heavily optimized for pure operations. This makes List much faster for functional programming than arrays. List has a large API of useful functions and offers both chainable methods and curried functions to suit every taste. ...