183 results tagged
api
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An online, minimalist notepad that tries to be as easy to use, lightweight (even though it uses Laravel), and cross-platform as possible. No dedicated mobile device apps because it tries to be as usable as possible with modern mobile browsers. Database backed. Multiuser. Can encrypt notes transparently before being added to the database. Think DOS' edit.com as a web app. Has a REST API. Can update itself.
Pepperminty Wiki is a complete wiki engine contained in a single file, inspired by @am2064's Minty Wiki. Upload to a PHP host and that's it. No database required. Uses Markdown. Has full text search and edit history support. Even has comments. Has a rudimentary API right now.
Github: https://github.com/sbrl/Pepperminty-Wiki/
Github: https://github.com/sbrl/Pepperminty-Wiki/
A self-hosted service that pings webhooks or other URLs on a user-defined schedule. Works a little bit like cron. Can even do things every X minutes or hours, like cron.
Written in PHP, uses SQLite.
If you don't want to set it up yourself: https://hookless.co/
Written in PHP, uses SQLite.
If you don't want to set it up yourself: https://hookless.co/
TagTeam is an RSS / Atom / RDF aggregator with the ability to filter and remix its input feeds with a high degree of flexibility. Items can be added directly to TagTeam “bookmarking collections” via the provided delicious-like bookmarklet, and these items can be remixed and filtered like any other item.
TagTeam can aggregate content from anything that emits RSS, Atom, or RDF. This includes delicious, zotero, WordPress, twitter, mediawiki, connotea, blogger, github, and too many other applications and services to mention. It uses the feed-abstract gem, written as part of this project to create a better way of dealing with structured feeds. feed-abstract understands some generators and does magical things - like turning twitter hashtags into actual tags on aggregated items. Has its own search engine.
Written in Ruby on Rails, uses Postgres as its backend. Redis for queue processing. The search component is written in Java.
Github: https://github.com/berkmancenter/tagteam/
TagTeam can aggregate content from anything that emits RSS, Atom, or RDF. This includes delicious, zotero, WordPress, twitter, mediawiki, connotea, blogger, github, and too many other applications and services to mention. It uses the feed-abstract gem, written as part of this project to create a better way of dealing with structured feeds. feed-abstract understands some generators and does magical things - like turning twitter hashtags into actual tags on aggregated items. Has its own search engine.
Written in Ruby on Rails, uses Postgres as its backend. Redis for queue processing. The search component is written in Java.
Github: https://github.com/berkmancenter/tagteam/
The Image-Charts API returns a chart image in response to a URL GET or POST request. The API can generate many kinds of charts, from pie or line charts to bar charts and radars. All the information about the chart that you want, such as chart data, size, colors, and labels, are part of the URL.
To make the simplest chart possible, all your URL needs to specify is the chart type, data, and size. You can type this URL directly in your browser, or point to it with an <img> tag in your web page.
To make the simplest chart possible, all your URL needs to specify is the chart type, data, and size. You can type this URL directly in your browser, or point to it with an <img> tag in your web page.
Awesome GIS is a collection of geospatial related sources, including cartographic tools, geoanalysis tools, developer tools, data, conference & communities, news, massive open online course, some amazing map sites, and more.
Has a nontrivial amount of Open Streetmap related resources that might be useful at some point.
Has a nontrivial amount of Open Streetmap related resources that might be useful at some point.
Just what it says on the tin - it's a free service with an API that does GeoIP lookups for you. 15k queries/hour before you get cut off. Returns results as JSON, CSV, or XML in addition to returning the external IP of whatever host you're using.
https://freegeoip.app/json/{IP_or_hostname}
https://freegeoip.app/json/{IP_or_hostname}
Commodore BBS telnet listing. Even has an API.
Rest Server is a high performance HTTP server that implements restic's REST backend API. It provides secure and efficient way to backup data remotely, using restic backup client via the rest: URL. The use case I can see for this is everything on a network backing up to a staging server, which then backs everything up offsite. Maybe one of those restic+borg dealies?
An online server that generates different kinds of random data for testing and development - integers, sequences, phone numbers, credit card numbers, names... you name it, they generate it. Has a REST API, 1k hits/month, request a free API key.
A directory of free APIs for use in software and web development.
privacyIDEA is a modular authentication server that can be used to implement 2fa with your existing applications. Can use many different back-ends, from LDAP to Active Directory to flat files. Has a self-service portal for users. Policies enforce different requirements on groups. Supports HOTP, TOTP, SafeNet, eToken Pass, Safeword, OTP cards, Google Authenticator, RADIUS, SMS one-time tokens...
Has a TokenClass which is designed for adding new authentication devices. Has a REST API. Plugins for many services available. Supports detailed audit logging. Supports multiple databases for its datastores. Database contents are AES encrypted.
Github repo: https://github.com/privacyidea/privacyidea
Has a TokenClass which is designed for adding new authentication devices. Has a REST API. Plugins for many services available. Supports detailed audit logging. Supports multiple databases for its datastores. Database contents are AES encrypted.
Github repo: https://github.com/privacyidea/privacyidea
A free REST API that offers global and country covid19 stats, a full time line of events, and event timelines per country.
Useful projects and resources for COVID-19 (2019 novel Coronavirus).
MeiliSearch is a powerful, fast, open-source, easy to use, and deploy search engine. The search and indexation are fully customizable and handles features like typo-tolerance, filters, and synonyms. For more details about those features, go to our documentation. Has its own web search interface as well as an API. Searches its indices as you type. Smart enough to figure out typos and synonyms. Customizable. Create an index, then upload documents to it.
A curated list of awesome Real Time Communications resources.
A Python module for accessing a Matrix server that is built using the no-I/O methodology - it conceals all of the input and output so development is focused on assembling what is sent and using what is received. Asynchronous in nature. In Pypi. Also end-to-end encryption capable. I don't know how flexible this library is so more investigation is required.
Dendrite will be a Matrix server written in Go. Requires Kafka (if run as a cluster of microservices) or something called Naffka (an embedded in-process workalike) if run monolithically. Requires Postgres as its back end.
Sits in front of S3 or Minio, lets you use it as a key/value datastore. Sort of like Redis, but with HTTP.
An AI assisted online translation service, positioned as an alternative and rival to Google Translate. Translate text online, from a desktop application, or using their API (which has a separate billing plan - $5.56 per month, plus 1 cent per 500 characters). Supports 72 possible pairs of languages, with more being added. The basic account is about $10us per month (annual subscriptions are somewhat less per month, aggregate).