read/download file encoding base64
A robust base64 encoder/decoder that is fully compatible with `atob()` and `btoa()`, written in JavaScript.
A minimal base64 implementation for number arrays.
Base64 encoding/decoding in pure JS
Encode/decode base64 data into ArrayBuffers
High-performance Base64 encoder and decoder
Yet another Base64 transcoder in pure-JS
A fast Base64 decoder with a low level API. If you want a high level API, look at [base64-js](https://github.com/beatgammit/base64-js).
Base64 and base64url to string or arraybuffer, and back. Node, Deno or browser.
Base64 coder.
Base64 encoding and decoding
Nodemailer plugin that will inline base64 images
load fetch convert and save local and remote files and images to base64 in js
Base64 encoding and decoding helping util. Created for React Native but can be used anywhere
Encode/decode base64 data into ArrayBuffers
Generate a image to base64.
node-zip - Zip/Unzip files ported from JSZip
A native implementation of base64 in C++ for React Native
Base64 encode, decode, escape and unescape for URL applications
Secure, audited & 0-dep implementation of base64, bech32, base58, base32 & base16
TypeScript definitions for base64-stream
Predicate that returns true if base64 string.
Base64 streaming encoder and decoder
base64 implementation in solidity
Load configuration from YAML files and base64 encoded YAML environment variables into a Rails app
Create `<script type="application/json;base64">` tags to safely send data to the UI. You can then use https://github.com/fnando/json_blob-js to load this data on the client-side.
People love Base classes! They have tons of methods waiting to be used. Just check out `ActiveRecord::Base`'s method list: >> ActiveRecord::Base.methods.length => 530 But why stop there? Why not have even more methods? In fact, let's put *every method* on one Base class! So I did. It's called Base. Just subclass it and feel free to directly reference any class method, instance method, or constant defined on any module or class in the system. Like this: class Cantaloupe < Base def embiggen encode64(deflate(SEPARATOR)) end end >> Cantaloupe.new.embiggen => "eJzTBwAAMAAw\n" See that `embiggen` method calling `encode64` and `deflate` methods? Those come from the `Base64` and `Zlib` modules. And the `SEPARATOR` constant is defined in `File`. Base don't care where it's defined! Base calls what it wants! By the way, remember those 530 ActiveRecord methods? That's amateur stuff. Check out Base loaded inside a Rails app: >> Base.new.methods.count => 6947 It's so badass that it takes *five seconds* just to answer that question! Base is just craaazzy! It's the most fearless class in all of Ruby. Base doesn't afraid of anything!