An asynchronous twitter client for node.js
Events for push-flow abstractions
A node.js module for parsing form data, especially file uploads.
The internal Lo-Dash variable `objectTypes` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
Common modules used by @theintern projects
Class property decorator the adds change events to properties
The set of Unicode symbols that can serve as a base for emoji modifiers, i.e. those with the `Emoji_Modifier_Base` property set to `Yes`.
Memory Efficient Serialization Library
Strongly typed, full-featured, light, versatile yet powerful Twitter API v1.1 and v2 client for Node.js.
React Twitter Embed Components
The internal Lo-Dash function `shimKeys` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
A BroadcastChannel that works in New Browsers, Old Browsers, WebWorkers, NodeJs, Deno and iframes
A Compiler for Web Components and Progressive Web Apps
Parse CSS and add vendor prefixes to CSS rules using values from the Can I Use website
The internal Lo-Dash function `slice` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
Parser for identifying Twemoji in text
The internal Lo-Dash function `setBindData` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
The internal Lo-Dash function `isNative` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
The internal Lo-Dash function `baseBind` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
The internal Lo-Dash function `baseCreateCallback` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
The internal Lo-Dash function `baseCreateWrapper` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
Storybook ESLint Plugin: Best practice rules for writing stories
Deconstructs and generates snowflake IDs using BigInts
The internal Lo-Dash function `escapeStringChar` as a Node.js module generated by lodash-cli.
This gem is a Logstash plugin required to be installed on top of the Logstash core pipeline using $LS_HOME/bin/logstash-plugin install gemname. This gem is not a stand-alone program
Evented Twitter Library of Doom
A friendly event-driven chatbot framework. Supports Twitter and XMPP.
Event Machined API to access twitter via rest
Adds helpers to your Rails application to make working with Twitter's Bootsrap event better.
Rabbiter receives comments from twitter and sends them to Rabbit. Rabbit shows them in your slides. It is very useful when you talk on public event.
Twitter Bootstrap Wizard Rails builds a wizard out of a formatter tabbable structure. It allows to build a wizard functionality using buttons to go through the different wizard steps and using events allows to hook into each step individually.
Sociable gem provides abilities to share various user actions happening in your app and present these on custom newsfeed. The following features can be seamlessly added to your app. 1. Create user account using Facebook or Twitter profiles. 2. Invite friends from email address book, facebook, twitter. 3. Track various events happening in your application. It can be anything from uploading new picture to installing new plug-in. 4. Present user activities on user profile page. 5. Follow friends activities. 6. Present configurable newsfeed, which shows timeline of events happening in the app.
Flamingo makes it easy to wade through the Twitter Streaming API by handling all connectivity and resource management for you. You just tell it what to track and consume the information in a resque queue. Flamingo isn't a traditional ruby gem. You don't require it into your code. Instead, it's designed to run as a daemon like redis or mysql. It provides a REST interface to change the parameters sent to the Twitter Streaming resource. All events from the streaming API are placed on a resque job queue where your application can process them. CAVEAT EMPTOR: This gem is alpha code so act accordingly.
StartAt is a simple class for future code execution. It is designed to execute a block of code at a specific point in time in the future. StartAt works by spawning a new thread, determining how long it must wait (in seconds) until the future date and time is reached, calling sleep with the exact number of seconds to wait, and then executing the code block. StartAt was derived from a script written to post schedule information to Twitter for a symposium. The schedule robot posted event details exactly five minutes in advance of the event.