probot VS miniflare

Since smee.io was designed to work with Probot for enabling development of GitHub applications it works very well with GitHub webhooks and its UI is somewhat tailored for use with GitHub (parsing GitHub specific headers); however, if you want to leverage smee.io for other services that use webhooks you may hit a few snags.

A GitHub App built with Probot that This app alerts you of good first issues.

I'd recommend using Probot: https://github.com/probot/probot

You can create GitHub Apps in different programming languages and register them under your personal account or organization. I'm going to show you how to build a GitHub App in under 5 minutes, using the Probot app framework. Probot is a framework for building GitHub Apps in Node.js. It aims to eliminate all the drudgery–like receiving and validating webhooks, and doing authentication handstands–so you can focus on the features you want to build.

The easiest marketplace solution available for GitHub bots is Probot. We already discussed some great GitHub bots for every open-source project in the last article. Now, it's time to move a step forward and learn how to install, enable and customize these GitHub bots with an easy example.

Probot is a Node.js framework used to create GitHub Apps. Probot monitors webhook events in a repository or organization, such as commenting on a pull request, creating a new issue, submitting a pull request, reviewing code, and so on.

Are you talking about merging the branches automatically on GitHub not locally? if that what are you talking about,then probot could help you, https://probot.github.io/ maybe you can find something in the marketplace that fit your request.

Recently Cloudflare introduces Miniflare. As its name suggests, Miniflare is a feature-rich but miniature version of Cloudflare worker. Miniflare is a simulator that provides an environment for developing and testing Cloudflare worker scripts locally. Miniflare is written in typescript and supports most of the Cloudflare worker features like the KV database, durable objects, WebSockets, etc.

Another implementation of the above is Cloudfare workers you might be capable of grasp some ideas from here https://miniflare.dev

Is there an ETA on Miniflare v3? Ran into a problem recently using overlapping keys with forward slashes as they were not sanitized properly: https://github.com/cloudflare/miniflare/issues/167

The KV API is only available on Cloudflare Workers. But, during development, Rakkas runs our app on Node.js. Fortunately, the Miniflare project has a KV implementation for Node. The other two packages that we've installed (@miniflare/kv and @miniflare/storage-memory) are what we need to be able to use the KV API during development. Let's create a src/kv-mock.ts file and create a local KV store to store our ublog posts ("twits") while testing:

I used hono (a wrapper around miniflare) to handle some of the boilerplate around request and routing logic. It's also refreshingly fast! 🔥

The simple explanation is that I'm proposing use of the Service Worker API. Cloudflare offers a flat, free, 100k requests a day if you can keep it cutting edge, has local development and testing options with miniflare and a key/value (KV) store.

When we run the dev script, this will ensure that the local runtime environment Miniflare will bind a KV with the name sessionStorage to our Pages function.

Slshx is a library for building strongly-typed Discord commands (https://discord.com/developers/docs/interactions/application...) that run on Cloudflare Workers (https://workers.cloudflare.com/), using a React-inspired syntax (hooks and JSX). It supports all Discord command types/options, autocomplete and interactive message components. During development, it automatically deploys your commands whenever you change your code.

I created this because I think Cloudflare Workers are a great fit for hosting Discord commands, but there wasn't an easy way to get started that had a fun development experience. I also wanted to see what a Miniflare-first (https://github.com/cloudflare/miniflare) library could look like.