LittleJS is a fast lightweight open source HTML5 game engine for modern web development Its small footprint is packed with a comprehensive feature set including hybrid rendering, physics, particles, sound effects, music, and input handling. The code is very clean and well documented with some fun examples to get you started. Choo-Choo!

The LittleJS Game Jam will take place From Nov 11 to Dec 12! Unleash your creativity and develop amazing games using the LittleJS game engine. 🕹️🎮 Sign up today and get more info about the jam on itch.io!

LittleJS is a small but powerful game engine with many features and no dependencies.

• Super fast sprite and tile map rendering engine with WebGL
• Update…

Gitpod’s developer platform provides on-demand, pre-configured environments that automatically integrate into any tool, library, or dependency required for creating software. Gitpod workspaces are the fastest and most secure way to ship software and are as easy as adding a .gitpod.yml file to the root of any repository.

📄 Read Cloud Development Environment white paper

• Dev environments as code - Gitpod is like infrastructure-as-code, but for your development environment. Gitpod defines your editor extensions and requires dependencies in a declarative .gitpod.yml configuration. Spinning up dev environments is easily repeatable and reproducible empowering you to automate, version-control, and share dev environments across your team.
• Prebuilt dev environments - Gitpod continuously prebuilds all your git branches similar to a CI server. Control how Gitpod pre-configures and initializes environments before you even start a workspace through tasks commands in your .gitpod.yml. No more watching apt-get or npm install again. 
• Secure -…

Stampino is a fast and flexible HTML template system, where you write dynamic templates using real HTML <template> tags:

<template id="my-template">
  <h1>Hello {{ name }}</h1>
</template>

Stampino uses HTML <template> tags to define templates, lit-html for the underlying template rendering, and jexpr for binding expressions.

Stampino is based on the idea that a template defines a function from data to DOM, so it transforms <template> elements into lit-html render functions. Control flow, template composition, and extensibility are built on top of function composition.

This approach leads to a low-cost for features like conditionals and repeating, which are just <template>s themselves:

<template id="my-template">
  <h2>Messages</h2>
  <template type="if" if="{{ important }}">
    <p class="important">

Detect device, and render view according to the detected device type.

To install, you can use npm or yarn:

npm install react-device-detect --save

or

yarn add react-device-detect

This library uses a technique called user agent sniffing to detect device information. That means it works by examining the User Agent string given by a browser and comparing it to a list of browser and device names it knows about. This technique works, but has drawbacks and may or may not be the right approach, depending on what you're trying to achieve. If you need to detect a specific browser type (e.g. Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer) or specific category of device (e.g. all iPods), this library can do that. If you just want your React app to behave differently or look different on mobiles in general, CSS @media queries and matchMedia are probably what you…

kbar is a simple plug-n-play React component to add a fast, portable, and extensible command + k (command palette) interface to your site.

Command + k interfaces are used to create a web experience where any type of action users would be able to do via clicking can be done through a command menu.

With macOS's Spotlight and Linear's command + k experience in mind, kbar aims to be a simple abstraction to add a fast and extensible command + k menu to your site.

• Built in animations and fully customizable components
• Keyboard navigation support; e.g. control + n or control + p for the navigation wizards
• Keyboard shortcuts support for registering keystrokes to specific actions; e.g. hit t for Twitter, hit ? to immediate bring up documentation search
• Nested actions enable creation of rich navigation experiences; e.g. hit backspace to navigate to the previous action
• Performance…

JavaScript image compressor. Uses the Browser's native canvas.toBlob API to do the compression work, which means it is lossy compression, asynchronous, and has different compression effects in different browsers. Generally use this to precompress a image on the client side before uploading it.

• Website

• Main
• Getting started
• Options
• Methods
• No conflict
• Browser support
• Contributing
• Versioning
• License

dist/
├── compressor.js        (UMD)
├── compressor.min.js    (UMD, compressed)
├── compressor.common.js (CommonJS, default)
└── compressor.esm.js    (ES Module)

npm install compressorjs

new Compressor(file[, options])

file

• Type: File or Blob

The target image file for compressing.

options

• Type: Object
• Optional

The options for compressing. Check out the available options.

<input type="file" id="file" accept="image/*">

import axios from 'axios';
import Compressor from 'compressorjs';
document.

NOTE: This is a community project, not associated with Vercel.

Visit https://nextui.org/guide to get started with NextUI.

Visit https://nextui.org/docs to view the full documentation.

Visit https://storybook.nextui.org to view the storybook for all components.

Canary versions are available after every merge into canary branch. You can install the packages with the tag canary in npm to use the latest changes before the next production release.

• Documentation
• Storybook

We're excited to see the community adopt NextUI, raise issues, and provide feedback. Whether it's a feature request, bug report, or a project to showcase, please get involved!

• Discord
• X
• GitHub Discussions

Contributions are always welcome!

See CONTRIBUTING.md for ways to get started.

Please adhere to this project's CODE_OF_CONDUCT.

MIT

https://sorry-cypress.dev | https://currents.dev

Sorry Cypress is open-source, free alternative to Cypress Dashboard that unlocks unlimited parallelization, test recordings, integration with GitHub, Slack and more.

Currents.dev - is an enhanced version of Sorry Cypress. It is a managed cloud service that hundreds of companies around the globe use to run millions of Cypress tests without breaking the bank. It offers a better security, performance, analytics, integrations and support.

• Features
• Quickstart
• FAQ
• Changelog
• Developers
• License
• Donate
• Contributors

• run cypress tests in parallel with no limitations
• upload screenshots and videos to your own storage
• browse test results, screenshots and video recordings
• see all your projects test results in one page
• self-hosted - use your own infrastructure, own your data
• integrate with GitHub, Slack or anything else via webhooks
• works on popular cloud platforms and your data center
  • Docker images
  • Docker compose files
  • …

GitHub Notifications on your menu bar. Available on macOS, Windows and Linux.

You can download Gitify for free from the website www.gitify.io or install it via Homebrew Cask.

brew install gitify

Gitify supports macOS, Windows and Linux.

Please visit our Gitify FAQs for all commonly asked questions.

Please read our Contributing Guidelines for more information.

Gitify is licensed under the MIT Open Source license. For more information, see LICENSE.

Validate access to environment variables and parse them to the right type. Makes sure you don't accidentally deploy apps with missing or invalid environment variables.

========================================
❌ Invalid environment variables:
    API_URL: Invalid url input: "http//example.com/graphql"
💨 Missing environment variables:
    MY_VAR: Missing value or empty string
    PORT: Missing value or empty string
========================================

Heavily inspired by the great project envalid, but with some key differences:

• Written in 100% TypeScript
• Always strict - only access the variables you have defined
• Built for node.js and the browser
• No dependencies - tiny bundle for browser/isomorphic apps

• How to use
  • Install
  • Basic usage
• Built-in validators
  • Possible options
• Custom validators/parsers
• Error reporting
• Strict mode (recommended for JS-users)

Works the same in the browser and in node. See the ./examples-folder for more examples.

yarn add envsafe

npm i envsafe --save

import { str, envsafe,