A powerful, extensible TypeScript CLI tool for automated code migrations with support for interactive user choices, batch processing, and plugin-based architecture.
Inquirer rawlist prompt
A vanilla JS customisable text input/select box plugin
Separator for choices arrays in prompts. Based on the Separator from inquirer.
Display-only local board service for DDM VIS work. Use when a DDM visual workflow needs to show current status and generated visual artifacts in a browser board; not for collecting user choices, approvals, forms, or branching interactions.
Inquirer checkbox prompt
Create an array of multiple choice objects for use in prompts.
QRCode / 2d Barcode api with both server side and client side support using canvas
This is simple command parser for command line node applications designed to handle inline argument, inline named argument, user input, user choices.
Inquirer select/list prompt
A vanilla JS customisable text input/select box plugin
Easily create a normalized inquirer choices question. Supports all of the `choices` question types: checkbox, list, rawlist, expand
Parse Vega specifications to runtime dataflows.
Typed environment variable parser
Inquirer sortable checkbox prompt
Checkbox with autocomplete and other additions for Inquirer
Usable, dynamic React Timezone Select
A checkbox is an input control that allows a user to select one or more options from a number of choices.
Scaffold a nebula visualization or mashup.
F0 represents a transformative reboot of the visual language for the Factorial platform. Its core mission is to enhance consistency and coherence across Factorial's user interface, while ensuring a quick, efficient, and delightful user and developer exper
TypeScript definitions for googlefc
Inquirer checkbox prompt
Turns off all rules that are unnecessary or might conflict with Prettier.
Choices - an API for prompting the user with multiple choices
Unified interface to command-line, environment, and configuration files.
Pathname for the user-choices command-line argument parser allows choices to be automatically converted to Pathname objects.
Unified interface to command-line, environment, and configuration files.
A different interface for the user-choices gem. The config can now be instantiated as an object and supports sub-configs and can be build from different files. The advantage is that you can ruby-config in a kinda plugin structure.
A helper module to allow user to ask a question on the terminal that has multiple choices
A simple API for command-line interaction. Provides a novel 'rewinding' feature, allowing users to go back in time and re-enter a botched answer. Supports multiple-choice, password prompting, overriding input events, defaults, etc.
Based on the users city and category input, they scrape a list of deals from Scoopon.com. They have they choice to save to the database and view their saved deals.
This gem exists to banish crusty UX that our users endure at the command line. For far too long we've been stuck with just gets and getc. When prompting the user with a list of choices, wouldn't it be nice to have the feel of a <select> in HTML? Or to auto-suggest options as they type? Or perhaps offer a password entry with asterisks instead of just sitting silent, which confuses many users? It's all here. Enjoy!
"This Gem allows a user to choose from a list of news categories. The ClI then displays the articles from npr.org that are under the selected category. Then the user can select a specific article. Once an article is selected then the full article will be displayed. Once the user gets to the end of the article they have a choice to exit the program, return to the category selection, or return to the previous article selection."
This gem allows to scrape a website of top 20 architectural attractions of St. Petersburg, Russia, and by the user's choice display an eloquent description of each individual attraction as well as some useful details (if available), such as location, directions, names of other attractions located nearby, business hours and possible admission fee.
This gem exists to banish crusty UX that our users endure at the command line. For far too long we've been stuck with just gets and getc. When prompting the user with a list of choices, wouldn't it be nice to have the feel of a <select> in HTML? Or to auto-suggest options as they type? Or perhaps offer a password entry with asterisks instead of just sitting silent, which confuses many users? It's all here. Enjoy!
Scoped search makes it easy to search your ActiveRecord-based models. It will create a named scope :search_for that can be called with a query string. It will build an SQL query using the provided query string and a definition that specifies on what fields to search. Because the functionality is built on named_scope, the result of the search_for call can be used like any other named_scope, so it can be chained with another scope or combined with will_paginate. Because it uses standard SQL, it does not require any setup, indexers or daemons. This makes scoped_search suitable to quickly add basic search functionality to your application with little hassle. On the other hand, it may not be the best choice if it is going to be used on very large datasets or by a large user base.
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