About Cascadia Code

Cascadia is a fun new coding font that comes bundled with Windows Terminal, and is now the default font in Visual Studio as well.

Font Variants

• Cascadia Code: standard version of Cascadia
• Cascadia Mono: a version of Cascadia that doesn't have ligatures
• Cascadia (Code|Mono) PL: a version of Cascadia that has embedded Powerline symbols

For the italic, there is a standard italic and a cursive variant accessible via ss01 (see below).

Font features

Enabling stylistic sets will vary between applications. For example, in VS Code, you can enable stylistic sets (and other OpenType features) via settings.json:

"editor.fontLigatures": "'ss01', 'ss02', 'ss03', 'ss04', 'ss05', 'ss06', 'zero', 'onum'"

To enable the Cursive form of the italic, here's the code you should use:

"editor.fontLigatures": "'calt', 'ss01'"

If you're using an environment that does not support the ss01 OT feature, one option to consider is…

Who is using chart.xkcd?

About

Chart.xkcd is a chart library that plots “sketchy”, “cartoony” or “hand-drawn” styled charts.

Check out the documentation for more instructions and links, or try out the examples, or chat with us in Slack

Sponsors

琚致远 | Bytebase | Madao | SecondState

Become a sponsor

Quick start

It’s easy to get started with chart.xkcd. All that’s required is the script included in your page along with a single <svg> node to render the chart.

In the following example we create a line chart.

Preview and edit on codepen

<svg class="line-chart"></svg>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/chart.xkcd@1/dist/chart.xkcd.min.js"></script>
<script>
  const svg = document.querySelector('.line-chart')
  new chartXkcd.Line(svg, {
    title: 'Monthly income of an indie developer',
    xLabel: 'Month',
    yLabel: '$ Dollars'

March 1, 2021: Service on gitpitch.com has been shutdown permanently.

GitPitch 4.0

• Docs
• Twitter

About

• Watch the Introducing GitPitch 4.0 Video
• Visit the What's New in GitPitch 4.0 Guide
• Go directly to the GitPitch 4.0 Quickstart Guide

GitPitch 4.0 is the perfect slide deck solution for tech conferences, training, developer advocates, and educators. Available on MacOS, Linux, and Windows 10. Work and present offline. Export to PDF, PPTX, and HTML. Or git-push to share public, private and password-protected slide decks online.

• GitPitch is a markdown presentation tool for MacOS, Linux, and Windows 10.
• GitPitch Desktop lets you develop, preview, and present markdown presentations offline.
• Using modular markdown to deliver modular decks.
• Export your markdown presentations to PDF, PPTX, and HTML.
• And publish and share your markdown presentations online.
• To publish any deck just git-push to any repo on GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket.
• And share it as a public, private, or…

Godot Engine

2D and 3D cross-platform game engine

Godot Engine is a feature-packed, cross-platform game engine to create 2D and 3D games from a unified interface. It provides a comprehensive set of common tools, so that users can focus on making games without having to reinvent the wheel. Games can be exported with one click to a number of platforms, including the major desktop platforms (Linux, macOS, Windows), mobile platforms (Android, iOS), as well as Web-based platforms and consoles.

Free, open source and community-driven

Godot is completely free and open source under the very permissive MIT license No strings attached, no royalties, nothing. The users' games are theirs, down to the last line of engine code. Godot's development is fully independent and community-driven, empowering users to help shape their engine to match their expectations. It is supported by the Godot Foundation not-for-profit.

Before being open sourced in…

Google Robots.txt Parser and Matcher Library

The repository contains Google's robots.txt parser and matcher as a C++ library (compliant to C++14).

About the library

The Robots Exclusion Protocol (REP) is a standard that enables website owners to control which URLs may be accessed by automated clients (i.e. crawlers) through a simple text file with a specific syntax. It's one of the basic building blocks of the internet as we know it and what allows search engines to operate.

Because the REP was only a de-facto standard for the past 25 years, different implementers implement parsing of robots.txt slightly differently, leading to confusion. This project aims to fix that by releasing the parser that Google uses.

The library is slightly modified (i.e. some internal headers and equivalent symbols) production code used by Googlebot, Google's crawler, to determine which URLs it may access based on rules provided by webmasters in robots.txt files…

GUN is an ecosystem of tools that let you build community run and encrypted applications - like an Open Source Firebase or a Decentralized Dropbox.

The Internet Archive and 100s of other apps run GUN in-production. GUN was also part of Twitter's bluesky initiative!

• Multiplayer by default with realtime p2p state synchronization!
• Graph data lets you use key/value, tables, documents, videos, & more!
• Local-first, offline, and decentralized with end-to-end encryption.

Decentralized alternatives to Zoom, Reddit, Instagram, Slack, YouTube, Stripe, Wikipedia, Facebook Horizon and more have already pushed terabytes of daily P2P traffic on GUN. We are a friendly community creating a free fun future for freedom:

Quickstart

GUN is super easy to get started with:

• Try the interactive tutorial in the browser (5min ~ average developer).
• Or npm install gun and run the examples with cd node_modules/gun && npm start (…

nannou

An open-source creative-coding toolkit for Rust.

nannou is a collection of code aimed at making it easy for artists to express themselves with simple, fast, reliable, portable code. Whether working on a 12-month installation or a 5 minute sketch, this framework aims to give artists easy access to the tools they need.

The project was started out of a desire for a creative coding framework inspired by Processing, OpenFrameworks and Cinder, but for Rust. ^{Named after this.}

A Quick Note

It is still early days and there is a lot of work to be done. Feel free to help out!

The Guide

• Welcome!
• Why Nannou?
  • Goals
  • Why Rust?
  • FOSS Licensing
• Getting Started
  • Platform-specific Setup
  • Installing Rust
  • Editor Setup
  • Running Examples
  • Create A Project
  • Upgrading to a New Release
• Tutorials
• Community Tutorials
• Developer Reference
• API Reference
• Showcases
• Changelog
• Contributors
• Code of Conduct

Examples

The following collection of examples are…

gh-card

GitHub Repository Card for Every Web Site: https://gh-card.dev

Example SVG card

Demo

How it works?

The idea is similar to status badges from Travis CI, CircleCI and etc.

An image URL is like "https://gh-card.dev/repos/nwtgck/piping-server.svg". The request triggers the backend server to call GitHub API request. The repository information are cached currently by Redis.

Related projects

• GitHub Link Card Creator
• Unofficial GitHub Cards

This might be similar to them. The purpose of this project is to provide an image which can be used in every site and the design should be like official GitHub repo card. I hope one day GitHub itself provides this feature officially.

CSS Layout

As a front-end engineer, I deal with a lot of layouts and components. While there are plenty of CSS frameworks out there that provide these, I don't always want to include them all in my project.

That's why I've put together a collection of the most popular layouts and components that can be built with pure CSS.

These layouts and components are powered by modern CSS features like flexbox and grid, and can be easily customized to fit your specific needs. By combining them, you can create any possible layout you need.

The best part? This collection has zero dependencies, no frameworks, and no CSS hacks. These are real use cases that can save you time and effort in your projects.

About

This project is developed by Nguyen Huu Phuoc. I love building products and sharing knowledge.

Be my friend on

• Twitter
• Github

StackBlitz — Your local env, now in the browser

Welcome to the StackBlitz GitHub repository!

This repository serves as our primary way of keeping track of bugs. If you have any questions/ideas/feedback, feel free to open an issue, or come chat with us on Discord!

Learn more

• Read our docs to learn about our features for developers, open-source and design system maintainers, and more.
• Check out our blog for all the latest news, and deep dives in the Web technologies that power StackBlitz.

Other repositories

• StackBlitz docs: stackblitz/docs
• StackBlitz SDK: stackblitz/sdk
• Starter templates: stackblitz/starters
• WebContainers: stackblitz/webcontainer-core
• WebContainer API docs: stackblitz/webcontainer-docs

Test Smells

This repository is designed to serve as a sandbox for exploring a handful of test smells that are common in real-world test suites.

The examples in this repo go hand-in-hand with an interactive training workshop for developers, testers, & teams who want to improve their testing game. If you're interested in bringing this training to your team, please contact us at Test Double!

Getting started

Node.js

This repo should work with Node.js 4.x & up. We're using Yarn to ensure everyone has a deterministic dependency tree.

Install and run the tests with Yarn:

$ npm install -g yarnpkg
$ yarn
$ yarn test
# Run a single test
$ yarn test:one [Path to test]
# Example:
$ yarn test:one smells/insufficient/invisible-assertions/invisible-assertions.js

Install and run the tests with NPM

$ npm install
$ npm test
# Run a single test
$ npm run test:one [Path to test]
# Example: