A powerful TUI git server which can be hosted over SSH.

Simple to configure but also very opinionated and deeply embedded in the 'charmbracelet' suite of software (using glow for md display, etc.).

If you need a quick git server, amazing. If you need a lot of deep customization, less so.

Alternative to mermaid, plantuml, graphviz. Can be used in quarto.

Is a single golang cli binary at the core which I much (much) prefer to the javascript-dependent client-side nature of mermaid.

Otherwise, the DSL looks competent and fairly descriptive.
Supports displaying markdown, code, images, icons, or latex formulas in the diagrams.
Could be a good choice for quick diagrams!

A smarter shell and scripting environment with advanced features designed for usability, safety and productivity.

Soomewhat like nushell in that it can easily open (i.e. wget/curl) APIs and web pages, parse structured data (e.g. TOML, YAML, JSON) and work with the variables.

But also somewhat different in that it does not want to take over the rest of the coreutils/shell builtins, and as far as I understand strives to work alongside the traditional shell (e.g. using it mostly for scripting while ignoring it for repl use or whatever your use case is). Also not taking a(n almost) strictly functional approach like nushell.

Not sure how mature it is yet, have not extensively tried it out.

An open-source universal messaging library. Seems interesting as a concurrency tool. Implementations and bindings in many many languages.

Commandline ChatGPT interaction program, using golang. Has few quality of life features (but a pre-determined role to generate and execute shell commands [DANGER DANGER] or to generate code for you).
Has basic interactive mode.

Does NOT require OpenAI API keys, uses API from a different server. (For now, no key required).

Leightweight go implementation of the audio streaming *sonic (SubSonic/AirSonic/...) server variants.

Ideal for a raspberry pi streaming platform I supposed but probably usable anywhere a light music server is useful. Might integrate well with beets?

Allows a wide variety of options and can also function as a nice template to go structuring and programming.

A rewrite of the go rest tutorial (originally using gin) only using stdlib and trying to fix some code-practices issues that the author sees in the original. Brilliant to learn and improve from.

✔ Periodic overview of recently added #ActivityPub projects• CastoPod Host: an open-source hosting platform made for podcasters who want engage and interact with their audience• GoToSocial: headless #Mastodon compatible Fediverse server project written in #Golang• Tranquility: small ActivityPub server written in #Rust• hacker-don: server and web frontend written in #Clojure, prioritizing user sanity, safety and privacy• Kazarma: A #Matrix bridge to ActivityPubFor all projects visit:fediverse.party/en/miscellaneo…git.feneas.org/feneas/fedivers…

mastodon statuslink

Somewhat similar to traefik, somewhat of a successor for many.

Is generally easier to configure, and carries more 'batteries-included' stuff with it.
Should work just as fine for docker containers and swarms, and can be integrated with plugins for all kinds of things (e.g. consul for ssl certs)

date-time parser for go. Similar to dateparse for python, just for Go - and I'm not sure if it supports as many natural formats, or languages.

Get up to date with the latest Go Generics draft design by going through the various features w examples & go playground links for you to experiment with!

Interact with taskwarrior through go via this simple api

Can e.g. add tasks, display tasks and so on.

Contains an example which aggregates tasks and sends a (local) email every morning, using api and systemd

A Golang BibTeX package and bibfilter tool. Contribute to caltechlibrary

BibTeX parser written in Go. Contribute to sotetsuk

This guide introduces Prometheus and outlines how to integrate metrics into an existing applications for both operational and business insights with Docker

Learning computer networking through projects and readings - aos

In previous post we talked about how to create “Ultimate” setup for your Golang project, now it’s time to apply it to something real — RESTful APIs. This post will cover database, unit testing, API…

get a hook from the web, run a script locally
(or other way round)