another-at-constantly
Yet Another Type Annotations Generator
Easy as cake e-mail sending from your Node.js applications
The fastest and smallest JavaScript polygon triangulation library for your WebGL apps
Next generation ANTLR Tool
A TypeScript ESLint ruleset designed for large teams and projects
Simple and robust resource pool for node.js
Utils useful for work with caret for Editor.js tools development
Everything you need for Dev
A shim for the setImmediate efficient script yielding API
<h1 align="center"><img height="150" src="https://driverjs.com/driver.svg" /><br> Driver.js</h1>
Wrap those words. Show them at what columns to start and stop.
Modern CSS framework based on Flexbox
walk paths fast and efficiently
🔥 An extremely fast and efficient LRU cache for JavaScript with high compatibility (including Browsers).
Convert between various world calendars
Modern React lightbox component
Drag and drop sans the GUI
Create aliases of directories and register custom module paths
This is a **types only** package that is used to facilitate dependency injection patterns across the codebase. Components can declare that they need an instance of a certain type that comes from this package and another component can provide the implement
Call require pretending your are at another directory
No description provided.
React Hooks library for remote data fetching
Run a function with the possibility to interrupt it from another thread
A simple gem for dealing with quarter logic. I happen to have a project where half the models in the database recur every three months as part of a "quarter" of the year. Within the code, we constantly are asking "what quarter is this for?", or "show me all the records for this quarter". Well, now I need the same power on another application, so say hello to "quarter_time".
Need a way to keep track of your time, but get caught up in work? Or constant interruptions? Yeah you know who I'm talking about. Those people from the [abc] department always "NEEDING xyz FEATURE NOW!!!". Seriously though. I'm usually just loose track of time. I wanted an app that I could start with a task I think I'll be working on, but that get's in my face constantly to ensure I'm still working on it. And if I'm not any longer, provides an easy way of changing to another task, or if I have changed tasks and not already updated the app, would provide an easy way of changing the task of the previously recorded interval. That's what this is intended to do. Time Tracking. Proactively set what you expect to work on. Reactively modify what you are no longer working on.