Hancho is a simple, pleasant build system with few moving parts. Hancho fits comfortably in a single Python file and requires no installation, just copy-paste it into your source tree. Hancho is inspired by Ninja (for speed and simplicity) and Bazel (for syntax and extensibility). Like Ninja, it knows nothing about your build tools and is only trying to assemble and run commands as fast as possible. Unlike Ninja, you can use glob("*.cpp") and such to make things far less verbose. Like Bazel, you invoke build rules by calling them as if they were functions with keyword arguments. Unlike Bazel, you can create build rules that call arbitrary Python code (for better or worse). Hancho should suffice for small to medium sized projects.
EZGHSA is a command-line tool for summarizing and filtering vulnerability alerts on Github repositories. List alerts for a user, organization, or specific set of repositories. Display Github Security Advisory (GHSA) IDs. Filter alerts by ID, severity, and age. Check if alerts are enabled or disabled. Run interactively or from CI/CD scripts.
EZGHSA needs to authenticate with the Github API.
pipx is a tool to help you install and run end-user applications written in Python. It's roughly similar to macOS's brew, JavaScript's npx, Linux's apt, and Ruby's rvm.
It's closely related to pip. In fact, it uses pip, but is focused on installing and managing Python packages that can be run from the command line directly as applications.
pip is a general-purpose package installer for both libraries and apps with no environment isolation. pipx is made specifically for application installation, as it adds isolation yet still makes the apps available in your shell: pipx creates an isolated environment for each application and its associated packages.
By default, pipx uses the same package index as pip, PyPI. pipx can also install from all other sources pip can, such as a local directory, wheel, git url, etc.
A collection of (mostly) technical things every software developer should know about.
How to use the OpenWRT compilation environment for cross-compilation of stuff.
A curated list of references for development of DOS applications.
These pages host community generated documentation and examples of the features of MicroPython and the pyboard. We welcome your contributions.
A free, fast and beautiful API request builder (web alternative to Postman) used by 60k+ developers. Play around with requests when developing against an API. Supports all HTTP verbs. Is technically a PWA.
Online demo (in devtools): https://postwoman.io
A curated list of command line apps.
pyenv lets you easily switch between multiple versions of Python. It's simple, unobtrusive, and follows the UNIX tradition of single-purpose tools that do one thing well. Forked from rbenv. Implemented entirely with shell scripts - you don't need Python to run this tool. Manage the system default Python version as well as per-project Python environments.
If eval "$(pyenv virtualenv-init -)" is configured in your shell, pyenv-virtualenv will automatically activate/deactivate virtualenvs on entering/leaving directories which contain a .python-version file that contains the name of a valid virtual environment.
This project aims at collecting useful Python snippets in order to enhance pythoneers’ coding experiences. Please feel free to contribute if you have any awesome ideas for improvements to code snippets, explanations, etc. Covers Python 2 and 3.
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.
A reverse proxy and traffic tunnel to expose endpoints behind a firewall (say, on your laptop or devbox) to the outside world (a VM at a provider, let's say). Sets up a tunnel to the other machine over SSL/TLS. Supports websockets. Reconnects automatically. Implements authentication to keep people from poking around. Supports Let's Encrypt natively.
A curated list of the most popular libraries and applications for many different languages and fields.
PySnooper lets you do the same, except instead of carefully crafting the right print lines, you just add one decorator line to the function you're interested in. You'll get a play-by-play log of your function, including which lines ran and when, and exactly when local variables were changed.
A tool which prints all of the external dependencies a Go project pulls in. Does pretty much the same thing as this sequence:
go list -f '{{join .Deps "\n"}}' | xargs go list -f '{{if not .Standard}}{{.ImportPath}}{{end}}'
A tool that has as its dependencies practically every useful and still-supported Golang linter and static analyzer out there. Plug it into your toolchain and it'll do the work of two dozen other tools (which it is, really) in less time.
Can also be used locally, through your IDE or editor.
Input takes its aesthetic cues from monospaced fonts and pixel fonts designed for consoles and screens, but casts off the technical limitations that constrained them. Designed to make programming easy on the eyes from the desktop. Generous spacing, large punctuation, and easily distinguishable characters. Multiple weights and widths.