Results for analog-reader

An event based analog input reader for your GPIO.

The closest you can get to require something with bypassing the require cache

Express middleware to protect against HTTP Parameter Pollution attacks

Properties file reader for Node.js

Read binary packets...

The fullstack meta-framework for Angular

Vitest Builder for Angular

Filesystem-based routing for Angular

Content Rendering for Analog

Collection of utilities which helps to process different kind of test results as Allure Results

A React Component for reading QR codes from the webcam

Various helper utilities for working with buffers and binary data

Allure Reader API

A generic toolkit to help with accessibility

Read an exact number of bytes from a binary (async) iterable

Analog is the fullstack meta-framework for Angular.

MSG Reader

Maxmind DB (MMDB) Library

React component that handles csv file input.

TypeScript version of the gluestick ETL library for hotglue IPaaS platform

[](https://www.npmjs.com/package/@aws-sdk/chunked-stream-reader-node) [](http

Asynchronous, buffered, line-by-line file/stream reader

A small EXIF image metadata reader

XML import/export for documents described with moddle

Authorizer is a gem for Ruby (in conjunction with Rails 2.3) that does authorization for you on a per-object basis. What makes this gem different from e.g. declarative_authorization and cancan is they define one role for the entire application. With Authorizer, you define roles for different users on every Rails object. Let's use a Dropbox analogy. With Dropbox, you can choose which folder you want to share. For instance: Al has a home folder with these subfolders in it: - Music (shared with Bob) - Pictures (shared with Casper and Bob) - News (shared with no-one) This causes Al to have all 3 folders in his Dropbox. Bob has 2 and Casper has only 1 folder called Pictures. In other words, a user has access to a subset of the entire collection of folders. Bob has access to 2 of Al's folders, namely Music and Pictures. But he doesn't even see the News folder, nor can he download files from it. Bob's access to the two folders is both read and write, so let's call that role "admin". Al is the owner of all 3 folders and has a role called "owner". This leads to the following Roles table: folder_name user_name role Music Al owner Bob admin Pictures Al owner Bob admin Casper admin News Al owner Now if we would allow Bob to also access the News folder but only read from it, we could add the role called "reader" to the table: folder_name user_name role News Bob reader This is exactly what Authorizer does for your Rails application.