Opensource

JQLite - The query language for JSON.

Created a simple query language in Typescript.

Features:

• Basic query selection
• Fallback Mechanism
• Wildcard support
• Array Slices
• Multiple Key Selection
• Key Omission
• Single Key Omission
• Functions
• Comparison Operators
• Conditions
• Configurable

Here's an example to get a list of all products with an average review more than 4:

$.products[?(@.reviews.#avg() > 4)]

Runs in browsers, and Node.js

Documentation site: https://jqlite.vercel.app/

GitHub: https://github.com/Jay-Karia/jqlite

NPM Package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/jqlite-ts

Data source for the query: https://jqlite.vercel.app/demo.json

See the link for the full list of changes.

For those unfamiliar, Windhawk is a GPLv3 program that makes it easier to customize Windows, such as modifying the start menu, changing the UI/UX, among other things. I personally got it to reduce the size of the task bar on a laptop with a small screen and it worked great.

For flutter .arb files. Preferably open source and low cost.

Also side question: how do you properly keep track of and credit translators?

StreetComplete is an easy to use editor of OpenStreetMap data available for Android. It can be used without any OpenStreetMap-specific knowledge. It asks simple questions, with answers directly used to edit and improve OpenStreetMap data. The app is aimed at users who do not know anything about OSM tagging schemes but still want to contribute to OpenStreetMap.

Key changes in this release:

• Android below 7.1 no longer supported
• Main screen improvements
• New overlays
• New quests
• Quest and Overlay improvements
• General Improvements

Oregon State University's Open Source Lab may shut down without $250K in funding. Projects like Gentoo, Debian, Fedora, and many more rely on it.

https://github.com/rspeer/wordfreq/blob/master/SUNSET.md

After about 3 years since the last stable release, Deluge version 2.2.0 is available for download.

These days, qBittorrent seems to be the most popular torrent client in Open Source and Linux communities, but I thought it's worth mentioning the news on this long lived FOSS alternative.

I have been contributing to it for a few weeks now with the Neostumbler app

Hopefully it's not against the rules, if so, please let me know and I'll remove the post. Anyway:

I made an educational open source game for small kids (2-6 yo) where they can match cute animals (currently sea and dinosaur theme packs).

Features:

• cute pictures
• works on both a phone and a tablet
• multiple theme packs
• fully free, no tracking or anything
• there are multiple flavours, one of which bundles all of the assets and doesn't even have the permission to access the internet <- great if you're extra cautious
• big buttons, no reading necessary, small kids friendly

It can be downloaded both from GitHub and the Play Store.

Some screenshots

Let me know what you think!