rebound

Rebound is a command-line tool that instantly fetches Stack Overflow results when an exception is thrown. Just use the rebound command to execute your file.

Featured in: 50 Most Popular Python Projects in 2018, the top of r/Python, awesome-cli-apps, awesome-shell, terminals-are-sexy, and awesome-mac.

Installation

Requires Python 3.0 or higher.

Rebound works on MacOS, Linux, and Windows (if you use Cygwin). You can install it with pip:

$ pip install rebound-cli

or apt-get if you're using Linux:

$ sudo apt-get install rebound-cli

Usage

Running a file with rebound is just as easy as running it normally:

$ rebound [file_path]

This will execute the file, pull the error message, and let you browse related Stack Overflow questions and answers without leaving the terminal.

Supported file types: Python, Node.js, Ruby, Golang, and Java.

Contributing

To make a contribution, fork the repo, make your changes and then…

Unified access to the best community driven cheat sheets repositories of the world.

Let's imagine for a moment that there is such a thing as an ideal cheat sheet What should it look like What features should it have?

• Concise — It should only contain the things you need, and nothing else.
• Fast — It should be possible to use it instantly.
• Comprehensive — It should contain answers for every possible question.
• Universal — It should be available everywhere, anytime, without any preparations.
• Unobtrusive — It should not distract you from your main task.
• Tutoring — It should help you to learn the subject.
• Inconspicuous — It should be possible to use it completely unnoticed.

Such a thing exists! It's easy to install and there's even auto-complete.

Features

cheat.sh

• Has a simple curl/browser/editor interface.
• Covers 56 programming languages, several DBMSes, and more than 1000 most important UNIX/Linux commands.
• Provides…

A terminal interface for StackOverflow written in Rust

example usage

While I like the acronym so, this tool would actually be better described as se: an interface to the StackExchange network. In particular one thing that differentiates it from similar tools is that you can simultaneously search any number of sites in the StackExchange network:

# search using your default configuration
$ so how do i reverse a list in python

# search for a latex solution
$ so --site tex how to put tilde over character

# use google to search stackoverflow.com, askubuntu.com, and unix.stackexchange.com
$ so -e google -s askubuntu -s stackoverflow -s unix how do i install linux

installation

Arch Linux

You can install the AUR package so (tracks latest release) or so-git (tracks master), e.g.

yay -S so-git

NetBSD

You can install the package so via

pkgin install so

MacOS

You can install the…

  Front-End Checklist  

The Front-End Checklist is an exhaustive list of all elements you need to have / to test before launching your website / HTML page to production.

  How To Use • Contributing • Website • Product Hunt

Other Checklists:
  ? Front-End Performance Checklist • ? Front-End Design Checklist

It is based on Front-End developers' years of experience, with the additions coming from some other open-source checklists.

How to use?

All items in the Front-End Checklist are required for the majority of the projects, but some elements can be omitted or are not essential (in the case of an administration web app, you may not need RSS feed for example). We choose to use 3 levels of flexibility:

• means that the item is recommended but can be omitted in some particular situations.
• means that the item is highly recommended and can eventually be omitted in some really particular cases. Some…

Pa11y

Pa11y is your automated accessibility testing pal. It runs accessibility tests on your pages via the command line or Node.js, so you can automate your testing process.

On the command line:

pa11y https://example.com/

In JavaScript:

const pa11y = require('pa11y');
pa11y('https://example.com/').then((results) => {
    // Do something with the results
});

If you need a GUI, you can try Koa11y. It's a desktop application for Windows, OSX and Linux that uses Pa11y to run accessibility tests.

Table of contents

• Table of contents
• Requirements
  • Linux and macOS
  • Windows
• Command-Line Interface
  • Running Tests
  • Exit Codes
  • Command-Line Configuration
  • Ignoring
  • Reporters
• JavaScript Interface
  • Transforming the Results
  • Async/Await
  • Callback interface
  • Validating actions
• Configuration
  • actions (array)
  • browser (Browser) and page (Page)
  • chromeLaunchConfig (object)
  • headers (object)
  • hideElements (string)
  • ignore (array)
  • ignoreUrl (boolean)
  • includeNotices (boolean)
  • includeWarnings (boolean)
  • level (string)
  • log (object)
  • method (string)
  • …

Welcome to readme-md-generator ?

CLI that generates beautiful README.md files.
readme-md-generator will suggest you default answers by reading your package.json and git configuration.

✨ Demo

readme-md-generator is able to read your environment (package.json, git config...) to suggest you default answers during the README.md creation process:

Generated README.md:

Example of package.json with good meta data:

// The package.json is not required to run README-MD-GENERATOR
{
  "name": "readme-md-generator"
  "version": "0.1.3",
  "description": "CLI that generates beautiful README.md files.",
  "author": "Franck Abgrall",
  "license": "MIT",
  "homepage": "https://github.com/kefranabg/readme-md-generator#readme",
  "repository": {
    "type": "git",
    "url": "git+https://github.com/kefranabg/readme-md-generator.git"
  },
  "bugs": {
    "url": "

Why?

If you have an organisation with a lot of collaborators who all have write access to your repositories it's a really good idea to protect master from accidental deletion.

What?

If anyone in your organisation can git push master --force and destroy all history of the repository someone could either accidentally or maliciously burn down your house!

Note: we didn't create this meme force-pushing to master is widely known to be destructive and potentially catastrophic.

Who?

This is relevant to organisations/people that have a lot of GitHub repositories and want to protect them from accidental (or malicious) destruction.

How?

Requirements

Elixir 1.5

Github API Token: You'll need a personal access token from someone with admin rights to all of the repos you want to protect. To generate a token, follow this guide from Github Help: https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-personal-access-token-for-the-command-line

Your token only requires repo…