Prettyplan is a small tool to help you view large Terraform plans with ease. By pasting in your plan output, it will be formatted for expandable/collapsible sections to help you see your plan at a high level and in detail, tabular layout for easy comparison of old/new values, and better display formatting of multi-line strings.
Prettyplan was written to work on Terraform plans from 0.11 and earlier. In 0.12, the plan output was significantly changed, addressing many of the pain points that Prettyplan addresses; for this reason, there are no current plans to update Prettyplan to work with 0.12. In my case, Prettyplan was made unnecessary by Terraform's improvements.
Collie is a minimal RSS feed reader application. With Collie, you can:
All you need is a local machine and the Internet. No virtual machine, no cloud infrastructures, no always-on database, and no account registration with privacy information required.
Ghostfolio is an open source wealth management software built with web technology. The application empowers busy people to keep track of stocks, ETFs or cryptocurrencies and make solid, data-driven investment decisions. The software is designed for personal use in continuous operation.
In theory you can self-host it. It looks like another case of picking apart the Dockerfile.
SilverBullet is an extensible, open source personal knowledge management system. Indeed, that’s fancy talk for “a note-taking app with links.” However, SilverBullet goes a bit beyond just that. Runs in any modern browser (including on mobile) as a PWA in two modes (online and synced), where the synced mode enables 100% offline operation, keeping a copy of content in the browser, syncing back to the server when a network connection is available.
Provides an enjoyable Markdown writing experience with a clean UI, rendering text using live preview, further reducing visual noise while still providing direct access to the underlying markdown syntax. Supports wiki-style page linking. Incoming links are indexed and appear as “Linked Mentions” at the bottom of the pages linked to thereby providing bi-directional linking. Optimized for keyboard-based operation. Plugins supported.
Surprisingly, it tries to make not-Docker installation a first-class citizen and specifically documents how to use Deno to set up and upgrade it periodically.
Paisa is a Personal finance manager. It builds on top of the ledger double entry accounting tool.
Demo site: https://demo.paisa.fyi/
Get an insight into the inner-workings of a given website: uncover potential attack vectors, analyse server architecture, view security configurations, and learn what technologies a site is using.
Currently the dashboard will show: IP info, SSL chain, DNS records, cookies, headers, domain info, search crawl rules, page map, server location, redirect ledger, open ports, traceroute, DNS security extensions, site performance, trackers, associated hostnames, carbon footprint. Stay tuned, as I'll add more soon!
The aim is to help you easily understand, optimize and secure your website.
Typescript webshit.
A single file, self hosted, backend as a service.
Install. Create a desolid schema file. Run it and it exposes a GraphQL REST API. Uses just about any common database engine (including SQLite) as its back-end. You'll have to rebuild every time you add or update a schema.
Seems like it's in shark mode.
Documentation: https://desolid.netlify.app/guide/
An alternative client for the Fediverse.
Github: https://github.com/elk-zone/elk
Open Source Airtable Alternative - turns any MySQL, Postgres, SQLite into a rich spreadsheet with REST APIs. There are even workflows that can be automated. Multiple possible views, mobile apps, drag-and-drop page designer.
Maybe use for inventory management?
Run.md
looks like a useful installation document.
A nifty looking site that talks about Gallifreyan script as a cypher of the Roman alphabet. A translator written in Java can be downloaded from this site, which you can use to convert arbitrary English text into Gallifreyan ideograms.