Posts

  • php-pkpass

    💳 PHP class for creating passes for Wallet on iOS.

    This class provides the functionality to create passes for Wallet in Apple’s iOS 6 and newer on-the-fly. It creates, signs and packages the pass as a .pkpass file according to Apple’s documentation.

    Tags: #php • ios • wallet

  • vimdeck

    VIM as a presentation tool

    VIM as a presentation tool

    Tags: #ruby

  • PHPCI

    PHPCI is a free and open source continuous integration tool specifically designed for PHP.

    • Clones your project from Github, Bitbucket or a local path
    • Allows you to set up and tear down test databases.
    • Installs your project’s Composer dependencies.
    • Runs through any combination of the supported plugins.
    • You can mark directories for the plugins to ignore.
    • You can mark certain plugins as being allowed to fail (but still run.)

    Tags: #php • phpci • continuous-integration

  • appsmith

    Build beautiful admin panels, dashboards, and CRUD apps. Connect to any database or API. One-click docker installation.

    • 5-minute setup: Deploy Appsmith on your server, or use our cloud version to start building in 5 minutes. Quick Start
    • Frontend as a service: Drag-and-drop from pre-built UI widgets like table, form, and image, to build sophisticated dashboards and workflows, without writing HTML/CSS. Write JavaScript anywhere to transform data, and dynamically control widget-properties.
    • Database CRUD: Query & update your database directly by connecting it to the UI. Connect to PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL & more!
    • Trigger APIs: Connect to REST APIs to build custom apps.
    • Security: DB Credentials are AES 256 encrypted and no data is stored by appsmith. Deploy behind your private VPC for additional security!
    • One-click deployment: Managed deployment of your apps with a click of a button.
    • Access-control: Assign users different roles & control who can edit / view your applications.
    • Supports OAuth: Allow users to authenticate via Google Auth or GitHub Auth.

    Tags: #typescript • low-code • admin-dashboard

  • pinky

    A Foundation for Emails (Inky) template transpiler

    A PHP Transpiler for (Inky), the templating language made for the ZURB’s Foundation for Email framework.

    Tags: #php • foundation • inky

  • See-SURF

    Python based scanner to find potential SSRF parameters

    A Python based scanner to find potential SSRF parameters in a web application. See-SURF helps you detect potential SSRF parameters and validates the finding it by making a DNS/HTTP request back to your server. It can be added to your arsenal of recon while doing bug hunting/web security testing.

    Tags: #python

  • d3-geo-projection

    Extended geographic projections for d3-geo.

    Extended geographic projections for d3-geo. See Command-Line Cartography for an introduction.

    Tags: #javascript

  • plaid-ruby

    Ruby bindings for Plaid

    :warning: After 7/12/21, this major version of the library will only receive critical security patches. Please consider trying out our new beta version.

    The official Ruby bindings for the Plaid API.

    Tags: #ruby

  • astrum

    A lightweight pattern library designed to be included with any web project.


    Astrum is nolonger actively maintained. We’re fans of Storybook which you should check out as an alternative. ***

    Astrum is a lightweight pattern library designed to be included with any web project.

    It’s non-opinionated and doesn’t expect you to write your markup or code in any particular way.

    An Astrum pattern library comprises of components organised into groups. Each component has a markup.html and description.md file which are used to render an example of the component along with a code sample. A group can also have an description and is used for organisational purposes. You also have the option to add pages of content, for example an introduction page and/or coding guidelines specific to your project.

    View a demo

    Tags: #javascript

  • card-validator

    Validate credit cards as users type.

    Credit Card Validator provides validation utilities for credit card data inputs. It is designed as a CommonJS module for use in Node.js, io.js, or the browser. It includes first class support for ‘potential’ validity so you can use it to present appropriate UI to your user as they type.

    A typical use case in a credit card form is to notify the user if the data they are entering is invalid. In a credit card field, entering “411” is not necessarily valid for submission, but it is still potentially valid. Conversely, if a user enters “41x” that value can no longer pass strict validation and you can provide a response immediately.

    Credit Card Validator will also provide a determined card type (using credit-card-type). This is useful for scenarios in which you wish to render an accompanying payment method icon (Visa, MasterCard, etc.). Additionally, by having access to the current card type, you can better manage the state of your credit card form as a whole. For example, if you detect a user is entering (or has entered) an American Express card number, you can update the maxlength attribute of your CVV input element from 3 to 4 and even update the corresponding label from ‘CVV’ to ‘CID’.

    Tags: #typescript

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