scipipe
notabase
scipipe | notabase | |
---|---|---|
1 | 10 | |
1,054 | 680 | |
0.2% | - | |
3.0 | 7.7 | |
10 months ago | about 2 months ago | |
Go | TypeScript | |
MIT License | GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
scipipe
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Ask HN: What have you created that deserves a second chance on HN?
https://scipipe.org - A pipeline tool for shell commands by a declarative flow-based API in Go
Github link: https://github.com/scipipe/scipipe
There are many pipeline tools for shell commands, but a majority has one or more limitations in their API which makes certain complex pipelines impossible or really hard to write.
We were pushing the limits of all the tools we tried, so developed our own, and implemented it in Go, with a declarative API for defining the data flow dependencies, instead of inventing yet another DSL. This has allowed us great flexibility in developing also complex pipelines, e.g. combining parameter sweeps nested with cross-validation implemented as workflow constructs.
SciPipe is also unique in providing an audit report for every single output of the workflow, in a structured JSON format. A helper tool allows converting these reports to either an HTML report, a PDF, or a Bash script that will generate the one accompanying output file from scratch.
An extra cool things is that, because the audit reports live alongside output files, if you run a scipipe workflow that uses files generated by another scipipe workflow, it will pick up also all the history for the input files generated by this earlier workflow, meaning that you get a 100% complete audit report, even if your analysis spans multiple workflows!
notabase
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Ask HN: What have you created that deserves a second chance on HN?
https://notabase.io - a note-taking app for networked thinking.
It supports page stacking, linked references, block references, a graph view, and all that good stuff. Think of it as similar to Roam Research / Obsidian.
It's also open source so you can self-host it. Here's the code: https://github.com/churichard/notabase
I'm hoping to add support for shareable links soon. Open to other ideas or feedback!
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What is the best school planner app that could sync with PC?
you can check out this page https://alternativeto.net/software/joplin/?platform=online but the best I could find are - https://www.taskade.com/ https://standardnotes.com/ https://notesnook.com/ https://bundlednotes.com/ https://diaroapp.com/ https://notabase.io/ https://boostnote.io/ etc.
- Self hosted app with web clipper feature
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Switching Rich Text Editors, Part 1: Picking Tiptap
When evaluating rich text editors for the note-taking app I started about a year ago (https://notabase.io), I ended up going with Slate because of its flexible schema and customizable plugin architecture.
I sort of regret that choice now. I ran into a lot of bugs when integrating it which I had to manually work around; issues go months without being addressed; and there still isn't good cross-platform support, especially for Android. With a more active contributor base, Slate could be a fantastic library, but I get the feeling that it's in maintenance mode now, with not many major changes in the past year and a v1.0 still far in the future.
Tiptap looks like it might be a good choice now, but I find it off-putting that I can't insert links in the demo editor on Tiptap's website (https://tiptap.dev), especially for my use case (a note-taking app whose core concept revolves around links).
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Ask HN: What is your “I don't care if this succeeds” project?
I'm working on an open source note-taking app called Notabase [1]. It's built primarily for my use - I just never liked most existing note-taking apps and wanted to make one that fit the way that I think. I made it open source [2] so other people can build on top of my ideas, and released a hosted version so that other people can use it if they like it. It would be nice if other people found it helpful, but regardless it's something that I intrinsically enjoy working on.
[1]: https://notabase.io
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Show HN: MdSilo – A knowledge silo runs in your web browser
You can try Notabase https://notabase.io/, which is better for self-hosting.
if you prefer mdSilo, need to toggle the Offline mode false in code and use the third-part services: vercel and supabase
What are some alternatives?
codebase-visualizer-action - Visualize your codebase during CI.
budibase - Budibase is an open-source low code platform that helps you build internal tools in minutes 🚀
pytkml - Write tests for machine learning models
dflex - The sophisticated Drag and Drop library you've been waiting for 🥳
tripods-web - A puzzle game.
slate - A completely customizable framework for building rich text editors. (Currently in beta.)
UrlChecker - Android app by TrianguloY: URLCheck
rich-markdown-editor - The open source React and Prosemirror based markdown editor that powers Outline. Want to try it out? Create an account:
dotfile - Simple version control made for tracking single files
tiptap - The headless rich text editor framework for web artisans.
osxphotos - Python app to work with pictures and associated metadata from Apple Photos on macOS. Also includes a package to provide programmatic access to the Photos library, pictures, and metadata.
quill - Quill is a modern WYSIWYG editor built for compatibility and extensibility.