This is your work, valued
I randomly mash keys and luck turns it into runnable code.
steamdown. Render Markdown / a Markdown-like language to Steam's markup format.
35gengo. A linguist-inspired language classifier with multiple file source handlers
30repofetch. A remote repository stat fetcher with support for 3rd-party plugins
18actions-wiki. :open_book: Deploy docs from your source tree to a GitHub wiki
13fetchfetch. Fetch info about your *fetch tools
7actions-tag-to-release. Generate a release using an annotated tag for the title and notes
6check-latest-rs. Check if your rust executable is the latest available version
5actions-settings. Version control a YAML file to update your repository's settings
4spenserblack. My GitHub profile
4git-lazy-commit. For when you just want to commit
4gh-template-overwrite. Overwrite your current files with the contents from a template repository
3termage. My first real Golang project. Browse images in the terminal.
3gh-curl. :page_with_curl: Get an individual file's contents from a repository
3rails-codespace-example. Template Ruby on Rails application with Codespaces config
3from-ascii. There are many tools that convert images to ASCII art. This does the reverse.
3string-overlap-rs. A helper crate for "layering" to ASCII art
3gh-permalink. Create a permalink from the CLI
2gh-collab-montage. Combine avatars of all collaborators into one image
2gh-gitattributes. Copy gitatattributes from an (unofficial) source
2git-bisect-tutorial. A small repository to help beginners learn git bisect
2emoji-cheatsheets. Cheatsheets for GitHub emojis
2onefetch. Command-line Git information tool
2release.sh. My (previously) preferred way of making tags for releases
2template-python-package. My preferred starting point for Python packages
2gh-hacktoberfest. :jack_o_lantern: Bootstraps your repository to be ready for Hacktoberfest
2anybase. Convert bytes into base-n
2test-repo. Just a repo to test out random things and make issues that don't require a whole repo for an example. This can also act as a cheatsheet for some GitHub features.
2javagony-examples. Examples of code written in Javagony. The challenge is to use try-catch and recursion instead of "if", "for", etc.
2ansiform. Easily format strings with ANSI colors
2change-git-user. Manage multiple git configurations
2favlist.vue. :electron: Edit tables/lists with a SQLite backend and JSON imports/exports
2favlist. I accidentally made a command-line SQLite manager
2nested-attrs. Just some small helpers for nested attributes
1wasm-test.go. Go
1fun-jp-terms. A growing collection of Japanese words and expressions that I find amusing
1naive-ui-todo. Just checking out Naive UI. Nothing more than a simple to-do list with some saving features.
1colorscheme.nvim. VS Code-like colorscheme/theme management. Open a menu to preview colorschemes, specify preferred dark and light colorschemes, set colorscheme by system theme, etc.
1python-print-extended. An extended version of the print function
1plus-plus-rs. ++ and -- for Rust
1ruby-template. My Ruby template
1eyesalt. A dark, low contrast color scheme with warm colors made with themer
1git-draft-commit. Draft a commit message before you commit
1django-codespace-example. Trying out GitHub codespaces and making an example project
1quasar-todo. :electron: Playing with Quasar CLI by making a simple to-do list
1todo.rb. CLI app for managing simple TODOs
1github-stats-rs. A tool for using Github's API
1dot-nvim.nvim. Configure your project for Neovim users with a .nvim directory
1gh-gitpod. An (unofficial) extension to open your repository in gitpod.io
1codespaces-emojicode. Template for emojicode codespaces
1you-should-be-able-to-solve-this. Proofs that x - 7 = 19 + x can be easily solved
1iroiro-preview. Preview colors from iroiro in your browser
1emoji-getter. An emoji getter written with the esoteric language Emojicode :smiley:
1actions-msrv. Get the Minimum Supported Rust Version of your project
1go-wordwrap. Wraps words with a given limit
1gh-md-tag. Allows you to create an annotated tag in Markdown format
1snippets. This is a collection of small, miscellaneous snippets of code that I might need to reference once in a while.
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