blitz-guard VS tsParticles

Roll my own limits. I typically build an “ability file” implementation kind of like how BlitzJs Blitz Guard does it. Where I can pass in a user and/or subscription and a key for whatever they’re trying to do and itll return true/false if they’re allowed. I do feel like there’s room for a third party though because it can be a bit of a pain to build and update often. But I don’t typically update that stuff too often.

I wrote an article in 2020 for using Mocha/Chai in a TypeScript project, that I'm using in tsParticles (leave a star if you want 🌟, it's free 👀).

At first, I attempted to create my own particle effect, but I realized it's actually a lot harder than it seems. So I went with a third-party library that is made specially for particles. You can check out the repo https://github.com/matteobruni/tsparticles. They have lots of neat effects.

tsParticles - Easily create highly customizable particles, confetti, and fireworks animations and use them as animated backgrounds for your website. Ready-to-use components available for Reacts, Angular, Svelte, and Web Components.

I had a similar idea. Listen for a sequence of keys like "confetti" and then use https://particles.js.org/ to throw confetti all over the screen

You’re almost done! You just have to configure your particles/objects in order of animation, interaction, direction, opacity, etc. For this illustration, you’ll be using an already preset configuration from the tsparticles repository, but you can always tweak it to your own style or create one from scratch if you’d like.

And last but not least, the two websites (https://particles.js.org and https://confetti.js.org) have two dedicated repositories:

Are you thinking of this, or particles.js? particles.js has been used in Pterodactyl (and probably in other login pages), whereas tsParticles seems to be much more programmable.

You can still use a json config file even with a pure JS implementation from what I see here https://github.com/matteobruni/tsparticles