A tiny and fast utility to clean deep object
Clean up error stack traces
A tiny warning function
A tiny invariant function
An optimised way to copy'ing an object. A small and simple integration
A tiny (less than 1k) event emitter library
Clean up an object prior to serialization
Merge objects & other types recursively. A simple & small integration.
A tiny function for parsing process.argv, a modern rewrite of minimist.
Tiny utility to create unions and de-duplicated lists
Fast SublimeText-like fuzzy search for JavaScript
A fast deep assignment alternative to the object spread operator and Object.assign
Tiny DOM-element-creation utility
A minimal toolbelt for builing fast SVG-based applications
A well-tested CSS minifier
Remove falsy, empty or nullable values from objects
Tiny WebWorker for Server
Tiny Casing utils
An absurdly small JSONC parser.
ECMAScript parser
A fast, lightweight LRU (Least Recently Used) cache for JavaScript with O(1) operations and optional TTL support.
Tiny, simple, and robust technique for defining and acting with local states
Browser-side SDF font generator
Tiny and extremely fast globbing
mini/test is a completely minimial drop-in replacement for ruby's test/unit. This is meant to be clean and easy to use both as a regular test writer and for language implementors that need a minimal set of methods to bootstrap a working unit test suite. mini/spec is a functionally complete spec engine. mini/mock, by Steven Baker, is a beautifully tiny mock object framework.
minitest/unit is a small and fast replacement for ruby's huge and slow test/unit. This is meant to be clean and easy to use both as a regular test writer and for language implementors that need a minimal set of methods to bootstrap a working unit test suite. mini/spec is a functionally complete spec engine. mini/mock, by Steven Baker, is a beautifully tiny mock object framework. (This package was called miniunit once upon a time) -- (this gem as maintained by Matt Lyon contains patches and extensions to minitest/spec that will apparently never make it upstream. Go Open Source!)