Development Tools
Created by
renews
What is rqlite?
rqlite is a distributed relational database that combines the simplicity of SQLite with the robustness of a fault-tolerant, highly available system. It's developer-friendly, its operation is straightforward, and it's designed for reliability with minimal complexity.
Classless.css is one small CSS file, which defines few but great styles for basic HTML5 tags plus very few classes for grid, cards and spacing. Nothing more. Nothing less. With the basic tag styling, Classless provides a solid appearance for simple article pages without any classes. If you need more fancy features such as grid or cards – which are infeasible with basic HTML5 – we provide a few Bootstrap compatible classes.
Cloud-style VMs at your fingertips
Spin up cloud instances with a single command
Launch instances of Ubuntu and initialise them with cloud-init metadata in the same way you would on AWS, Azure, Google, IBM and Oracle. Simulate your own cloud deployment on your workstation.
Build your component library
Beautifully designed components that you can copy and paste into your apps. Get StartedGitHub
Built for your projects Designed for your progressBuilt for your projects Designed for your progress
Thoughtfully crafted project management software that works for any team in any industry without any configurations gymnasticsThoughtfully crafted project management software that works for any team in any industry without any configurations gymnastics
Get started
Open-source collaborative
wiki and documentation software
Create, collaborate, and share knowledge seamlessly with Docmost.
Ideal for managing your wiki, knowledge-base, documentation and a lot more.
Features
- Vim-like modal editing
- Multiple selections
- Built-in language server support
- Smart, incremental syntax highlighting and code editing via tree-sitter
Installation
Watchman exists to watch files and record when they change. It can also trigger actions (such as rebuilding assets) when matching files change.
Concepts
- Watchman can recursively watch one or more directory trees (we call them roots).
- Watchman does not follow symlinks. It knows they exist, but they show up the same as any other file in its reporting.
- Watchman waits for a root to settle down before it will start to trigger notifications or command execution.
- Watchman is conservative, preferring to err on the side of caution; it considers files to be freshly changed when you start to watch them or when it is unsure.
- You can query a root for file changes since you last checked, or the current state of the tree
- You can subscribe to file changes that occur in a root
Quickstart
These two lines establish a watch on a source directory and then set up a trigger named buildme that will run a tool named minify-csswhenever a CSS file is changed. The tool will be passed a list of the changed filenames.
$ watchman watch ~/src
# the single quotes around '*.css' are important!
$ watchman -- trigger ~/src buildme '*.css' -- minify-css
The output for buildme will land in the Watchman log file unless you send it somewhere else.