electron-builder is a tool for packaging and building Electron apps for distribution with auto-updating support. It packages apps for macOS, Windows and Linux, producing installers, portable builds and distribution archives. Auto updates are enabled by the electron-updater package and are ideally configured to run in a CI pipeline. Code signing and macOS notarization are available out of the box.
A site offering non-judgmental guidance on choosing a license for an open source project. It presents situations such as needing to work in a community, wanting something simple and permissive, or caring about sharing improvements, and points to licenses like the MIT License and GNU GPLv3. It also addresses non-software projects and not choosing a license.
Read practical guidance on starting and contributing to open-source projects.
tl;drLegal is a reference site that summarizes and explains software licenses in plain English. It offers a library of popular licenses summarized at-a-glance, marked as verified content. The site is brought to you by FOSSA, described as an open source management platform.
Libraries.io is a free service that collects publicly available open source package information scraped from the internet. Users can search packages by license or language and explore new, trending or popular packages. The data is not validated, corrected or curated for accuracy. API access is free to registered users, subject to a rate limit.
Minisign is a portable, lightweight tool for signing files and verifying signatures, using the Ed25519 public-key signature system. It supports creating key pairs, signing one or more files, and verifying signatures, with signatures stored in .minisig files and optional trusted comments included.
A curated list of tools and programs for developers, devops, admins, and others, organized into categories such as architecture and diagrams, API development, and backup and archiving. Most listed items are open source, though not all, and the page advises checking applicable licences. The project is hosted on GitHub.
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A site offering non-judgmental guidance on choosing a license for an open source project. It presents situations such as needing to work in a community, wanting something simple and permissive, or caring about sharing improvements, and points to licenses like the MIT License and GNU GPLv3. It also addresses non-software projects and not choosing a license.
Read practical guidance on starting and contributing to open-source projects.
tl;drLegal is a reference site that summarizes and explains software licenses in plain English. It offers a library of popular licenses summarized at-a-glance, marked as verified content. The site is brought to you by FOSSA, described as an open source management platform.
Libraries.io is a free service that collects publicly available open source package information scraped from the internet. Users can search packages by license or language and explore new, trending or popular packages. The data is not validated, corrected or curated for accuracy. API access is free to registered users, subject to a rate limit.
Minisign is a portable, lightweight tool for signing files and verifying signatures, using the Ed25519 public-key signature system. It supports creating key pairs, signing one or more files, and verifying signatures, with signatures stored in .minisig files and optional trusted comments included.
A curated list of tools and programs for developers, devops, admins, and others, organized into categories such as architecture and diagrams, API development, and backup and archiving. Most listed items are open source, though not all, and the page advises checking applicable licences. The project is hosted on GitHub.
