I've released a lightweight, but extensible, logging and debugging library for node.js called Logr.
Check out logr here
I've released a command line utility for node.js called markx. Markx takes markdown files with code snippets and turns them into html. This is handy for github readme files, github pages and creating flat file blog posts.
Check out markx here
Visits 1.3 is now in the app store. You can grab it here
New:
Fixed:
If you've used jQuery before, you are probably familiar with the extend function. If you need to be reminded... the gist of it is that you can extend an object with another object. For example, if you had a plugin that had some defaults (delay: 3000, auto: true) and you wanted to allow for developers to override them (delay: 5000), you could take in an options object and combine the two objects (delay: 5000, auto: true). Aug is a tiny (354 bytes) library that will let you do that without jQuery. I've modeled the syntax to be identical to jQuery. I've also added the ability to augment javascript classes (adding to the prototype). Here are some examples:
//Great for overriding defaults
var a = { a: 1 };
var b = { a: 2, b: 3 };
aug(a, b); //a = { a: 2, b: 3};
//Combining two objects without overriding
var a = { a: 1 };
var b = { b: 3 };
var c = aug({}, a, b); //c = { a: 1, b: 3};
//Extending a prototype
var Class1 = function() { };
Class1.prototype.test = function() {
return 0;
};
aug(Class1, {
test2: function() {
return 5;
}
});
var c = new Class1();
c.test(); //returns 0;
c.test2(); //returns 5
If you want to try out aug. Check out this jsfiddle.
You can grab the library here or check out the source in github.
For you nerds, the library has AMD and node.js support.
npm install aug
Visits 1.2 is now in the app store. You can grab it here
Changelog:
Here's a screenshot of the new month view:
