Load any file you want to load in any format.
A Greenwood plugin to allow you to use ESM (import) syntax to load any file content as a string.
Read and parse a JSON file
Find and load configuration from a package.json property, rc file, TypeScript module, and more!
gRPC Library for Node - pure JS implementation
Utility function to load nyc configuration
The Pug loader is responsible for loading the depenendencies of a given Pug file.
Autoload Config for PostCSS
Network request and file loading utilities.
Read and parse a YAML file.
SQLite library with support for opening and writing databases, prepared statements, and more. This SQLite library is in pure javascript (compiled with emscripten).
Resole and parse `tsconfig.json`, replicating to TypeScript's behaviour
Simple in-memory vinyl file store
Handles loading and adding options to Percy configuration files. Uses [cosmiconfig](https://github.com/davidtheclark/cosmiconfig) to load configuration files and [JSON schema](https://json-schema.org/) with [AJV](https://github.com/epoberezkin/ajv) to val
Dynamic script loading for browser
An arbitrary-precision Decimal type for JavaScript.
Minimal module to check if a file is executable.
Load tsconfig.json
Write files in an atomic fashion w/configurable ownership
Detect the file type of a file, stream, or data
A library for arbitrary-precision decimal and non-decimal arithmetic
Configuration management for the npm cli
loads a BMFont file in Node and the browser
Detect if web fonts are available
Maneki loads and parses any relevant text files in a given directory
Spec behavior in any file load it with doctest from an RSpec example group
Multiconfig extension is similar to [multistage](https://github.com/capistrano/capistrano-ext) extension. But it's not only about 'stage' configurations. It's about any configuration that you may need. Extension recursively builds configuration list from configuration root directory. Each configuration loads recursively configuration from namespace files and own configuration file.
This script gives you a running start by generating an XML file that you can then load in the admin interface containing most of the information you'll need, such as all of the files included in the extension and any metadata that you've included in your modman file.
Creates aliases for class methods, instance methods, constants, delegated methods and more. Aliases can be easily searched or saved as YAML config files to load later. Custom alias types are easy to create with the DSL Alias provides. Although Alias was created with the irb user in mind, any Ruby console program can hook into Alias for creating configurable aliases.
Multiconfig extension is similar to [multistage](https://github.com/capistrano/capistrano-ext) extenstion. But it's not only about 'stage' configurations. It's about any configuration that you may need. Extension recursively builds configuration list from configuration root directory. Each configuration loads recursively configuration from namespace files and own configuration file.
YAMLSettings loads and recursively merges settings from one or more YAML data files. A settings group—specified by key (e.g., environment variable)—is merged with any default settings to create a coherent hash of settings.
Creates a directory db/backup in the rails app and creates / loads YML files from there. After a backup, the db/backups directory is archived into a .tgz file and then deleted. When restoring, the db/backup directory is extracted from the .tgz file. All of the files in the 'files' directory are also backed up / restored. The default archive file is "site-backup.tgz" but any other one can be passed as an argument to both db:backup:write and db:backup:read, for example: app1$ rake db:backup:write app1$ cd ../app2 app2$ rake db:backup:read[../app1/site-backup.tgz] The environment variable 'verbose' or 'VERBOSE' if defined will result in some verbose output. To add the rake tasks to your Rails app, simply install the gem, and then add the following line to your 'Rakefile': require 'rails-backup-migrate'
Creates stub classes from any ActiveRecord model. By using stubs in your tests you don't need to load Rails or the database, sometimes resulting in a 10x speed improvement. ActiveMocker analyzes the methods and database columns to generate a Ruby class file. The stub file can be run standalone and comes included with many useful parts of ActiveRecord. Stubbed out methods contain their original argument signatures or ActiveMocker friendly code can be brought over in its entirety. Mocks are regenerated when the schema is modified so your mocks won't go stale, preventing the case where your unit tests pass but production code fails.
Creates aliases for class methods, instance methods, constants, delegated methods and more. Aliases can be easily searched or saved as YAML config files to load later. Custom alias types are easy to create with the DSL Alias provides. Although Alias was created with the irb user in mind, any Ruby console program can hook into Alias for creating configurable aliases.
Redundancy is a Ruby program that loads the .zsh_history, .bash_history, .irb_history files, and applies the built-in Ruby uniq! function to trim any duplicate commands present. It then writes the filtered output back to the appropriate file. The source code works better as an Apple Shortcut, as there is a significant delay running redundancy when Terminal is open (several closings and reopenings).
A program to ease and automate the planning of meals. Each meal has a main dish and optionally side dishes as well. These are currently loaded from the meals.csv file in the directory of the command line script. That will be changed in a future release when they will be loaded from a database instead. A menu consists of any number of days that the user chooses. Each day can have any meal as user wishes. When the program is run, the meals are loaded at random from the meal source and presented to the user. The user then has the option to switch out any that she doesn't want on a particular day. If two meals are given, the two meals are switched between each other. If only one meal is given, that meal is switched with another from the meal source that isn't already in the menu. When the user quits the program, the current menu is stored in a menu.txt file so that it can be printed and used in shopping, preparing meals, etc. In a future release, each dish in a meal will be associated with a recipe so that a shopping list and recipe book can be created directly from the same source.
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