58 bookmark(s) - Sort by: Date / Title / - Bookmarks from other users for this tag

1. 0dependencies!

   A page to let people show that they use as few dependencies as possible for their libraries.

   https://0dependencies.dev

   Tags: coding, dependency-manager, activism by Tom Willemse (2025-08-16)
2. The JavaScript Date Quiz

   How well do you know JavaScript's Date class?

   https://jsdate.wtf

   Tags: javascript, quiz by Tom Willemse (2025-07-26)
3. jjba23/byggsteg: CI/CD orchestrator written in Guile Scheme - free as in freedom - Codeberg.org

   byggsteg - CI/CD orchestrator written in Guile Scheme - free as in freedom

   https://codeberg.org/jjba23/byggsteg

   Tags: continuous-integration, continuous-deployment, guile, build-system, agpl3+ by Tom Willemse (2025-07-26)
4. Fuzzing with Fandango — Fuzzing with Fandango

   Fuzzing framework. Write grammars and tell Fandango to generate random data based on the constraints.

   https://fandango-fuzzer.github.io

   Tags: fuzzing, python by Tom Willemse (2025-06-30)
5. Alpine.js

   A minimalist framework for JavaScript for building interactions, mainly with SSR.

   https://alpinejs.dev

   Tags: javascript, framework, front-end, alpine.js by Tom Willemse (2025-06-16)
6. Home - Yi

   A text editor written in Haskell which can be extended in Haskell.

   https://yi-editor.github.io

   Tags: text-editor, haskell, yi by Tom Willemse (2024-06-04)
7. StatiCL - Flexible static site generator

   https://40ants.com/staticl

   Tags: software, lisp, static-site-generator by Tom Willemse (2024-05-31)
8. Errbit

   An open source, self-hosted error reporting and tracking tool.

   http://errbit.github.io/errbit

   Tags: coding, error-reporting, error-handling, open-source, self-hosted by Tom Willemse (2024-05-28)
9. Santiago Payà Miralta / common-lisp-logo · GitLab

   https://gitlab.com/santiagopim/common-lisp-logo/-/tree/main?ref_type=heads

   Tags: common-lisp, logo by Tom Willemse (2024-04-14)
10. Why it is bad idea to check result of malloc call with assert

    The assert macro doesn't do anything in release builds, so when a memory allocation fails in a release build, you don't do the check at all.

    https://pvs-studio.com/en/blog/posts/cpp/1104

    Tags: c++, memory-management, assert, memory-safety by Tom Willemse (2024-03-30)