158 results tagged
api
✕
Simple, self-hosted music scrobbling database to create personal listening statistics and charts. Doesn't have any of the bells and whistles that sites like last.fm have - no social networks, no recommendations. The data is yours, and it'll remain yours. Can log multiple artists per track. Written in Python 3. You can import your last.fm data if you download it.
Supports both the ListenBrainz and gnu.fm scrobbling protocols, so just about any client you have should work.
Has its own Chrome addon.
Supports both the ListenBrainz and gnu.fm scrobbling protocols, so just about any client you have should work.
Has its own Chrome addon.
Self hosted recipe management webapp. Create, store, share, document recipes. Uses Django as its framework. Designed with a small group of people (like a family) in mind. Automatically generates shopping lists. Quickly print recipes.
Has docs explicitly for running without Docker: https://github.com/open-eats/OpenEats/blob/master/docs/Running_the_App_Without_Docker.md
Has a REST API.
Has docs explicitly for running without Docker: https://github.com/open-eats/OpenEats/blob/master/docs/Running_the_App_Without_Docker.md
Has a REST API.
A web-based news aggregator and reader. Seems to be written in Python. Not sure if it's a feed reader or a search engine or what. Has a REST API.
Instant messaging server. Backend in pure Go (license GPL 3.0), client-side binding in lots of different languages. Also supports gRPC and HTTP(S)+Websockets. Supports persistent storage with a back-end database.
This is not XMPP, but I added the tag so it's easier to find later.
This is also a proof-of-concept web client: https://github.com/tinode/webapp/
This is not XMPP, but I added the tag so it's easier to find later.
This is also a proof-of-concept web client: https://github.com/tinode/webapp/
Mailpile's primary user interface is web-based, but it also has a basic command-line interface and an API for developers. Using web technology for the interface allows Mailpile to function both as a local desktop application (accessed by visiting localhost in the browser) or a remote web-mail on a personal server or VPS.
The core of Mailpile is a fast search engine, custom written to deal with large volumes of e-mail on consumer hardware. The search engine allows e-mail to be organized using tags (similar to GMail's labels) and the application can be configured to automatically tag incoming mail either based on static rules or bayesian classifiers.
So far, it's only designed for personal use. It's not yet suited for implementing webmail for, say, a couple of friends sharing a server.
The core of Mailpile is a fast search engine, custom written to deal with large volumes of e-mail on consumer hardware. The search engine allows e-mail to be organized using tags (similar to GMail's labels) and the application can be configured to automatically tag incoming mail either based on static rules or bayesian classifiers.
So far, it's only designed for personal use. It's not yet suited for implementing webmail for, say, a couple of friends sharing a server.
A Dockerized service for running a disposable e-mail service. Can be personal or public. Requires MariaDB. Has an API. Also has a web front end. Requires binding port 25/tcp.
A Python library for communicating with the Signal messaging application via signald.
A Python module that purports to track packages sent through UPS, USPS, and FedEx. Returns tracking data and URLs to official tracking pages.
A Python module that implements a United States Postal Service API connector.
A trivial collection of python scripts and database queries that miraculously shit out a fully functional, text-driven community bulletin board. Requires Python 3.4 and up for the server and the official TUI client (clients/urwid/). The API is simple and others are welcome to join the party at some point. Maybe I can abuse this somehow?
A canonical description of HTTP verbs/methods and how they're used in a RESTful context. Includes examples of both groups of items and specific items.
A canonical list of HTTP status codes (and what they're used for in a RESTful context), what they mean, and how they should be used.
An HTTP server that sits between Redis and whatever clients you have and implements a REST API for the Redis protocol. Can even be used to upload and store files using PUT requests. Defaults to JSON but can return other data formats by adding an extension (.json, .txt, and so forth). JSON objects stored are single items. Also implements pubsub and WebSockets. Implemented in C.
Github: https://github.com/nicolasff/webdis
Github: https://github.com/nicolasff/webdis
Official Python API for SHODAN. Lets you do everything you'd otherwise be doing manually using their API. Search, IP lookups in bulk, streaming API support, alerting and notifications.
An easy to use Python framework for developing webapps. Supports static pages as well as Jinja2 templates automatically. Supports asynchronous operation. Like Requests, tries to be easy to use and somewhat intuitive. You can select the data type you send back, from plain Unicode text to YAML.
One of those nifty system monitoring packages, with all the buzzwords you'd expect. Watches systems as well as applications. Has a dashboard, which I think you can disable. Realtime, too. Supports third party extensions and applications. Tries to use as little RAM as possible, tries to carry out as little storage I/O as possible. Claims to have a web API. Zero dependent packages.
Can notify through multiple means, including IRC, email, Pushover, and custom endpoints.
There is an OpenWRT package called 'netdata' which can be installed normally.
Can notify through multiple means, including IRC, email, Pushover, and custom endpoints.
There is an OpenWRT package called 'netdata' which can be installed normally.
A site that offers integrations to several hundred different online services as a service, because so many APIs are garbage. JSON and XML supported. Tries to make integration easy.
Authenticate against Github to make life easy. Has a generous free tier.
Their code is also on Github so self-hosting is an option: https://github.com/cenit-io/cenit
Authenticate against Github to make life easy. Has a generous free tier.
Their code is also on Github so self-hosting is an option: https://github.com/cenit-io/cenit
Visual CSS selector. Claims that you can turn any website into an API. Enter a URL, pick the parts of the page you care about, and it generates a custom query that gives you JSON with the things you want.
Shipping labels for multiple services in bulk.
Can track packages across over a hundred different shippers.
One API for shipping stuff: https://www.easypost.com/shipping-api
One API just for tracking stuff: https://www.easypost.com/tracking-api
Tracking API costs $0.01us per package.
Python client library: https://github.com/EasyPost/easypost-python
Tracking guide: https://www.easypost.com/tracking-guide
Can track packages across over a hundred different shippers.
One API for shipping stuff: https://www.easypost.com/shipping-api
One API just for tracking stuff: https://www.easypost.com/tracking-api
Tracking API costs $0.01us per package.
Python client library: https://github.com/EasyPost/easypost-python
Tracking guide: https://www.easypost.com/tracking-guide
A relatively simple Python module that implements a general purpose XMPP bot. Does all the work of setting up and managing the XMPP client connection, presents an API that lets you define the specific stuff.