Watch makefile dependencies and run targets
Bindings for the Watchman file watching service
An overlay for displaying stack frames.
Utilities for watching file trees.
Run eslint with watch mode
Jest plugin for filtering by filename or test name
Watch globs and execute a function upon change, with intelligent defaults for debouncing and queueing.
Utilities for ESLint plugins.
A command that watches folders(and subfolders) for file changes and automatically compile the less css files into css. This is a file system watcher and compiler.
Utilities for watching file trees.
A wrapper and enhancements for fs.watch
The TypeScript compiler with onSuccess command
Run commands concurrently
Reload your babel-node app on JS source file changes. And do it *fast*.
`elm make` in watch mode. Fast and reliable.
Lint files staged by git
mocha cli with webpack support
Wrapper around Apple's simctl binary
Ultra-fast cross-platform command line utility to watch file system changes.
Watch live SMTP traffic in a web interface
CLI for PostCSS
An experimental ESLint runner for Jest
Opinionated, caching, retrying fetch client
Utilities for building AI nodes in n8n
Makes spring watch files using the listen gem.
A ruby CLI to make watching Twitch streams and VODs via Livestreamer fast and easy
Makes it easy to launch, kill, communicate with, and watch child processes.
Canto has simple IO.pipe interface, watching for signals, makes your non-blocking running.
kamalx wraps the kamal deploy tool to make it more user-friendly and easier to watch and understand
A speedy tool for combining and compressing your JavaScript, CoffeeScript, CSS and LESS source files.
Heckle is unit test sadism(tm) at it's core. Heckle is a mutation tester. It modifies your code and runs your tests to make sure they fail. The idea is that if code can be changed and your tests don't notice, either that code isn't being covered or it doesn't do anything. It's like hiring a white-hat hacker to try to break into your server and making sure you detect it. You learn the most by trying to break things and watching the outcome in an act of unit test sadism.
The Bullet plugin is designed to help you increase your application's performance by reducing the number of queries it makes. It will watch your queries while you develop your application and notify you when you should add eager loading (N+1 queries) or when you're using eager loading that isn't necessary.
The Bullet plugin is designed to help you increase your application's performance by reducing the number of queries it makes. It will watch your queries while you develop your application and notify you when you should add eager loading (N+1 queries) or when you're using eager loading that isn't necessary.
Are you an OS X prefnerd? Do you keep a base set of OS X preferences in version control to make it easier to set up new machines? Do you want to know which items are being changed, and to what values, whenever you alter a setting on OS X? The prefnerd gem contains a simple executable that watches the defaults database for changes and prints them to your terminal.
# Footman This gem is still growing. ## Installation Depends upon having reprepro tool installed (if debian based) or createrepo installed (if red hat based). Ruby 1.9.+ is required to use this gem. 'createrepo' (rpm) tool does not require any pre-setup to the repository or watched directory. - - - 'reprepro' (deb) tool requires pre-setup. The repository directory for deb files must contain: <pre><code> conf/ conf/distributions conf/options conf/override.precise </pre></code> options file is empty, but needed to make reprepro happy distributions file will contain: <pre><code>Origin: Tyler Label: Tyler's Personal Debs Codename: precise Architectures: i386 amd64 source lpia Components: main Description: Tylers Personal Debian Repository DebOverride: override.precise DscOverride: override.precise Origin: Tyler Label: Tyler's Personal Debs Codename: lenny Architectures: i386 amd64 source lpia Components: main Description: Tylers Personal Debian Repository DebOverride: override.lenny DscOverride: override.lenny </code></pre> Note that the code name is for each distribution repository you support. for each distribtuion repository you support there must be an override file. override file can be left empty, footman will fill it out when a new package is added. The watched directory must have sub directorys named after each of the distribution repositories you support. For example my watched directory at /path/ will have two subdirectories: <pre><code>/path/lenny/ /path/precise/</code></pre> Packages must be dropped into the subdirectory that corrosponds with the distribution they were built on. - - - Add this line to your application's Gemfile: gem 'footman' And then execute: $ bundle Or install it yourself as: $ gem install footman Or locally: $ gem build footman.gemspec $ gem install footman --local ## Usage footman path/to/watch path/to/repo ## Contributing 1. Fork it 2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`) 3. Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Add some feature'`) 4. Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`) 5. Create new Pull Request
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