Find something to work on or promote your project here.
Please shamelessly promote your project. Everyone who posted in previous weeks is welcome back this week, as always. 😄
This week I also added the tag #contributorswanted. If you want to make a standalone post looking for contributors, feel free to use that tag, along with any relevant language tags. If you're interested in keeping up with posts of that nature, follow the tag.
Happy coding!
Latest comments (18)
Thermal is free and open-source desktop application allows you to manage your Git repositories at one place by providing a simple to use graphic interface with built-in features like commits, history, repository settings and more.
GitHub: github.com/gitthermal/thermal
Thermal is free and open-source desktop application allows you to manage your Git repositories at one place by providing a simple to use graphic interface with built-in features like commits, history, repository settings and more.
GitHub: github.com/gitthermal/thermal
No, Web Atoms is MVVM framework which can be extended to any framework, it can be used in browser and it can be used in Xamarin.Forms as we plan to add more platforms in near future, we chose Xamarin.Forms to easily develop apps for all mobile platforms with less code base.
Sorry to disappoint Ankush. As you can see my code is in production, hence why it currently resides in a private repo. I would like to open source the js/vue modules I have written when I get the chance to. I was just trying to gauge interest in what I've done.
Hi Ankush, when I wrote the initial post I hadn't shipped the js in production mode and you could see the structure using the vue plugin. If you view the source of the page you'll see that there is only a <component> tag, although the data structure of the page can be viewed by typing
App.datainto the console when viewing the page. Let me know your thoughts!Masonite is always looking to add community members. It's a freakin awesome Python web framework
SparrowHub is an opensource scripts management system written on Perl. Use existing scripts or upload your ones. You're not limited by Perl, scripts could be written on many languages and distrusted through the same system.
Goodwork, is a project management and collaboration tool for all kind of teams. It is open source and MIT licensed and self-hosted. A demo is available also at goodworkfor.life
Built with Laravel, VueJS, Tailwindcss and other stuff.
You can help by coding,or testing the app or general discussion on product features.
Self hosted project management and collaboration tool powered by Laravel & VueJS
Self hosted project management and collaboration tool inspired by basecamp
Overview | Demo | Installation | Screenshots | Contributing | Supporting | Credits | License
About Goodwork
Goodwork is a simple project management and collaboration tool for all kind of teams. It is open source and MIT licensed. Goodwork is a self-hosted software so no dependency on anyone and only you keep your data.
Goodwork brings you all the components required for your project to run smoothly in one place so that you have single source of truth. Instead of using a collection of tools or service which makes everything messy and hard to find important details from stuff scattered all over the place, Goodwork organizes everything in a central place where everyone in the company knows what to do, knows where things stand and find stuff without having to ask around all the time.
Check out this blog post by a coworker:
tattoocoder.com/finding-your-next-...
It describes a command line tool (cross-platform, so it will work from Linux, MacOS, or Windows) that pulls random projects that are receiving pull requests. The whole process is documented so if you wanted to tweak it to search for other types of projects (for example, Node.js instead of .NET) it should be straightforward. You could even get started by submitting a pull request to this tool that passes in a flag to choose technology stack, for example.
I've been working on a new Fortran testing framework. It's mostly complete, but it could use some beta testers to give it a go, and somebody to help fill in any missing
assertEqualsfunctions. Write up is here and my first example using it is here.