This is an example application demonstrating how to set up and run a Parse Server instance using Express. It serves as a reference implementation for the Parse Server open-source backend-as-a-service. The codebase includes a minimal Express server that mounts the Parse Server middleware at a configurable path, serves static assets and a test page, and provides health check endpoints. It uses modern ES6 modules, TypeScript, and the latest Parse Server version (9.x). Cloud code functions (hello, beforeSave) and schema definitions are included to illustrate common patterns. The project also includes comprehensive deployment configurations for various platforms (Heroku, AWS, Google Cloud, etc.), Docker support, CI/CD with GitHub Actions, and automated semantic releases. While simple in scope, the code is well-structured, follows current best practices, and includes a test suite with a reusable test runner utility for programmatically starting/stopping the server during integration tests. This repository is best used as a starter template for new Parse Server projects or as a reference for migration to Parse Server 8+.
This repository is a curated, community-driven directory of open-source iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS applications. It is not a software application itself but a data curation and documentation project. The single source of truth is `contents.json`, a structured JSON file containing metadata for over 1,600 projects (title, category, source URL, screenshots, tags, stars, etc.). Ruby scripts in `.github/` transform this JSON into multiple markdown documents: `README.md` (the main categorized list), `APPSTORE.md` (apps with App Store links), `ARCHIVE.md` (deprecated projects), and `LATEST.md` (newest and recently updated entries). The pipeline also enriches data via the GitHub API (stars, license) and validates schema and categories in CI (CircleCI and GitHub Actions). While the repo is not a data research pipeline in the ML sense, it exhibits data engineering patterns: a structured data source, automated ETL (extract from JSON, transform to markdown, load to GitHub), validation, and deployment. The primary value is as a reference for developers seeking open-source iOS code to learn from or reuse.
This repository is a collection of over 60 simple, installable WebExtension examples, primarily maintained by Mozilla. The codebase is not a single application but a set of independent browser extensions, each in its own directory, demonstrating specific WebExtensions APIs such as tabs, storage, webRequest, menus, and declarativeNetRequest. The examples cover both Manifest V2 and V3, with patterns for background scripts, content scripts, popups, sidebars, and options pages. The repository also includes a shared examples.json metadata file with schema validation, ESLint configuration, and a GitHub Actions workflow for linting and validation. The practical value lies in being a reference and starting point for developers building browser extensions, rather than a production-ready deployable system.
This repository is a comprehensive collection of example applications for the Apache KIE ecosystem, specifically Kogito, Drools, and jBPM. It demonstrates how to build cloud-native business automation services using DMN decision models, PMML predictive models, DRL rules, and BPMN process orchestration. The examples are structured as runnable microservices for both Quarkus and Spring Boot runtimes, covering a wide range of capabilities including event-driven messaging with Kafka, persistence with PostgreSQL/MongoDB/Infinispan, security with Keycloak OIDC, monitoring with Prometheus/Grafana, and deployment on Kubernetes/OpenShift. The repository serves primarily as a learning and demonstration resource, not as a production library. It features high duplication across the two runtime stacks, with many near-identical examples maintained in parallel. The code is functional and follows standard Kogito patterns, but the emphasis is on showcasing features rather than providing reusable, production-grade components. Some examples use snapshot versions and older infrastructure configurations, indicating active development but also potential drift.
This is an Android application that serves as a learning resource for RxJava 2. It contains over 30 example activities demonstrating various RxJava operators (map, flatMap, zip, filter, take, skip, buffer, concat, merge, etc.), Subjects (Publish, Behavior, Replay, Async), and practical patterns like caching with multiple data sources, pagination with PublishProcessor, search with debounce/switchMap, an event bus (RxBus), and networking with AndroidNetworking. The code is written in Java and targets Android API 28 (Android 9). It uses old dependencies (Gradle 3.2.0, RxJava 2.2.2, AndroidX alpha versions) and the build system relies on the deprecated jcenter() repository. The architecture is straightforward: each example is a self-contained Activity that creates an Observable and logs results to a TextView. While the code is functional and educational, it is not production-grade and exhibits significant technical drift due to outdated libraries and practices.
This is a minimal example repository demonstrating how to integrate Resend email service with Next.js App Router. It contains a single API route that sends an email using a React email template. The repository is deprecated and has been consolidated into a monorepo. It serves as a basic reference but offers no reusable components or advanced patterns.