rcl VS Ptah.sh

Cue and RCL are both json supersets, though in very different ways. Cue is based on graph unification, while RCL is a more traditional functional language. Both are typed, though the type systems are very different. Like RCL, Cue can be used to query json documents, but in RCL this is a first-class feature with similar ergonomics to jq.

Jsonnet is quite similar to RCL: both are json supersets that add variables and functions in similar ways. Jsonnet is dynamically typed, while RCL features an optional gradual type system. Where Jsonnet draws inspiration from Go, RCL draws inspiration from Python and Rust.

Like Nickel, RCL is a gradually typed functional configuration language. Where Nickel has Haskell-like syntax, RCL has C/Rust/Javascript-like syntax with inspiration from Python.

RCL can query json documents on the command line, with a more intuitive language than jq. See https://rcl-lang.org/#intuitive-json-queries and https://docs.ruuda.nl/rcl/rcl_query/.

I'm working on adding floats to the RCL configuration language (https://rcl-lang.org/) to finally deliver on the json superset promise. Blog post coming soon!

If you're looking for a human-friendly json superset (comments, non-quoted keys) that can also abstract away repetitive configuration with variables and list comprehensions, check out https://rcl-lang.org/.

This has been a good driver for me to add features to https://rcl-lang.org/. I just added List.sort for today’s problem.

The RCL configuration language, https://rcl-lang.org / https://github.com/ruuda/rcl. Lately I'm working on support for floats to complete the json superset promise. Also I added a shorthand for "query --format=raw" to make it more useful as a jq replacement.

GitHub: https://github.com/ptah-sh/ptah-server

Any chance to get my SaaS into "Heroku alternatives" section as well?

https://ptah.sh

Oh, thanks for asking. ;)

It is a fair source (future Apache 2.0 License) PaaS. I provide a cloud option if you want to manage less and get extra features (soon - included backup space, uptime monitoring from multiple locations, etc) and, of course, you are free to self-host it for free and without any limitations by using a single installation script. ;)

https://github.com/ptah-sh/ptah-server

Okay, I see that everyone bumps their project into the thread, so I'll follow the mob. :D

Mine is located here: https://ptah.sh

Idea is the same as with Coolify, but a little bit more opinionated and built solely on Docker Swarm.

Dokku is great, but have you tried https://ptah.sh ? ;)

(sorry)

This is the service I have been working for the lasts months alongside my 9-5. Heavily inspired by Coolify, but it is based solely on Docker Swarm to save the development efforts on other features.

Also, it is a bit opinionated to adjust the UX to what I need myself, so there are slight deviations from the way how others work with Swarm.

I have a short vid which I have recorded today on how one could easily deploy WordPress to any VPS: https://youtu.be/k34Zdwcsm6I

It covers usage of the 1-Click apps templates which speed up everything "a little bit".

Hey,

Working on the open source alternative to Heroku - https://ptah.sh (https://github.com/ptah-sh/ptah-server)

Already have some success: we use it for our other 3 projects, thus saving us some cash. :)

I have the 1-click apps marketplace, backups and, soon, monitoring.