Easily find all available global variables in document. No guessing. No manually filtering through Object.keys(window).
Detect global variables in JavaScript using acorn
A collection of JavaScript globals for Babel internal usage
Global identifiers from different JavaScript environments
A list of browser globals that are often used by mistake instead of local variables
A helper utility for importing global variables directly
No description provided.
ESLint plugin for Vitest globals
ESLint Environment for React Native
A list of confusing globals that should be restricted to be used as globals
More than 100 powerful ESLint rules
The Stencil Sass Plugin
Transform external imports into global variables like output.globals.
JSON data for Ember.js RFC #176
insert implicit module globals into a module-deps stream
Externalise references to helpers and builtins, automatically polyfilling your code without polluting globals
Polyfills nodejs builtin modules and globals for the browser.
ESLint rules for Jest
documentation links for all node and browser globals
ESLint plugin that detects incorrect use of DOM globals in order to properly do SSR
A superset of the JSDOM environment for Jest that respects Node.js globals.
Tiny vitest-eslint library contains globals for vitest
N8N community node that allows users to create global constants and use them in all their workflows
A Test-Anything-Protocol library for JavaScript
Gem to set/get the global variables!
Get a timeline view of Global VM Lock usage in your Ruby app
This gem module provides a classes to find the right Regional Internet Registry for a given IP Address. The query method will navigate each major RIR until a response is found. A second class allows the responses from various RIRs to be formatted to a common response format
Provides a RubyInfo class that simplifies accessing global information. Run RubyInfo.list to get started.
Easily and non-intrusively require files from sub-folders. Without polluting global namespace, or having modules clobber each other, include RequireDir and initialize it to get access to #dir and #dir_r
class Binding stinks, module Bondage stinks less. Bondage provides hashes of local, global, instance, etc. variables, and provides the Enumerable interface for locals directly. It also provides [] syntax to get/set binding variables directly.
Features can get really complicated when you have to cascade them from global, account, policy, group, and policy levels. Featureomatic makes that easy!
Features can get really complicated when you have to cascade them from global, account, policy, group, and policy levels. Superfeature makes that easy!
Getting information about the current Ruby environment can be a bit arcane. Lots of solutions exist in the form of various globals, things like Config::CONFIG, and various other oddities. This gem tries to bring it all together and make it sane.
class Binding stinks, module Bondage stinks less. Bondage provides hashes of local, global, instance, etc. variables, and provides the Enumerable interface for locals directly. It also provides [] syntax to get/set binding variables directly.
Extention Module 'called_from' provides called_from() global function which gets filename and line number of caller. In short: require 'called_from' filename, linenum, function = called_from(1) is equivarent to: caller(1)[0] =~ /:(d+)( in `(.*)')?/ filename, linenum, function = $`, $1, $2 But called_from() is much faster than caller()[0].
With ruby or macruby test unit or minitest, results are damnly tied to output and you can't get result of a test as an object after its execution and global tests result as an object too. This gem permit to do so, and, have result of a unit test (with minitest testunit and macruby for now but can easily be evolved with ruby. See usage on github repository)
No description provided.
No description provided.