Open Source CoffeeScript Software Development Software
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CoffeeScript Software Development Software
View 5831 business solutionsBrowse free open source CoffeeScript Software Development Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source CoffeeScript Software Development Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Free and Open Source HR SoftwareGive your HR team the tools they need to streamline administrative tasks, support employees, and make informed decisions with the OrangeHRM free and open source HR software.
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Atom Beautify
Universal code formatting plugin
atom‑beautify is a universal code formatting plugin for the Atom text editor, offering support for numerous languages and formatter engines to clean or prettify source code. Many users are experiencing issues when installing third-party beautifiers (e.g., Uncrustify, PHP-CS-Fixer, and many more). A possible solution is a "cloud" service that provides remote access to these beautifiers. Atom-Beautify would then communicate with these services, allowing for zero-installation beautification. Some of the supported beautifiers are developed for Node.js and are automatically installed when Atom-Beautify is installed. However, other beautifiers are command-line interface (CLI) applications and require you to manually install them. -
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PSD.js
A Photoshop PSD file parser for NodeJS and browsers
psd.js is an open-source JavaScript library (CoffeeScript/JS) for reading and parsing Adobe Photoshop PSD files in both Node.js and web browsers. It reconstructs the document into a DOM-like tree with layers, masks, text metadata, vector information, and pixel data. It enables developers to traverse layer structures, extract flattened or individual image buffers, and integrate PSD assets programmatically in web or backend applications. -
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PleaseWait.js
JavaScript library to display customizable splash/loading screens
PleaseWait.js is a minimalist JavaScript library for showing splash-loading screens during the initialization of single-page applications (SPAs). It allows developers to define background colors, logos, and HTML content (like spinners) while delaying the main UI presentation. Once content is ready, it removes the loader and reveals the app. Installable via npm, Bower, or CDN. -
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Atom Simplified Chinese Menu
Simplified Chinese localization for Atom's menu, context, settings
This Atom plugin localizes the interface into Simplified Chinese, translating main menus, context menus, and setting dialogs into colloquial style. It provides settings to toggle specific UI parts and supports Windows, macOS, and Linux Atom installs. Though no longer actively updated, it remains useful for Chinese-speaking Atom users. -
Case Management Software for Human Services AgenciesYour agency’s success is tied to your ability to integrate best practices in everyday caseworker activities. Casework isn't simple, but it can be easier.
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5
Pt
An experimental library on point, form, and space
Pt.js is an experimental JavaScript/TypeScript toolkit for generative visuals and interactive graphics. Built around the ideas of Point, Form, and Space, it provides entities for vectors, shapes, animations, and event handling. Suitable for visualizations, D3-like interactions, and creative coding experiments in browser or desktop. -
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jQuery.Turbolinks
Plugin for drop-in fix binded events problem caused by Turbolinks
jQuery.Turbolinks bridges the gap between jQuery plugins and Turbolinks 1–4. It ensures jQuery event handlers rebind properly on page change, solving issues with uninitialized bindings after Turbolinks page swaps. Though deprecated (incompatible with Turbolinks 5+), its simplicity makes it valuable for older Rails apps. -
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jQuery.payment
Library for building credit card forms and validating inputs
Created by Stripe and archived on GitHub, jquery.payment is a small jQuery plugin that formats credit card inputs—numeric grouping, expiry dates, CVC—as you type and validates card numbers, expiry, and CVC with client-side checks. While deprecated in favor of Stripe Elements, it remains useful for legacy implementations. -
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Aurora.js
JavaScript audio decoding framework
Aurora.js is a JavaScript framework that simplifies audio decode pipeline implementation—covering source, demux, decode, and playback stages. It provides high-level APIs for inspecting and playing audio, supports plugins for decoders (MP3, AAC, FLAC), works in browser and Node.js (via Browserify), and abstracts browser audio APIs. -
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Card
Make your credit card form better in one line of code
Card will take any credit card form and make it the best part of the checkout process (without you changing anything). Everything is created with pure CSS, HTML, and Javascript, no images required. To use, you'll need to include the Card JavaScript files into your HTML, no CSS link is necessary as the JavaScript file does this for you. You can find the necessary file at /dist/card.js and include it in your HTML like so. Once you've included those files, you can initialize Card. Card can be used in forms where you have multiple inputs that render to a single field (i.e. you have a first and last name input). To use Card with this functionality, just pass in a selector that selects the fields in the correct order. Card renders with default placeholders for card name, number, expiry, and cvc. To override these placeholders, you can pass in a placeholders object. -
AL Mobile | Construction and Field Service Management Tracking SoftwareTrack your Users and Employees Easily. With a new graphical interface, you have an overview of all the data synced by your users directly from your screen.
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Cyclotron
A web platform for constructing dashboards
Cyclotron is a web-based, drag-and-drop dashboard creation platform developed by ExpediaGroup. It enables non-programmers to build, edit, and host dashboards defined declaratively via JSON configs. Features include a built-in editor, REST API integration, Docker deployment, and extensibility for custom components. It facilitates rapid dashboard development without coding. -
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PlatformIO Atom IDE Terminal
A terminal package for Atom, complete with themes, API and more
The PlatformIO Atom IDE Terminal is a lightweight terminal package for the Atom editor that embeds a native shell right inside the editor UI. It provides a familiar terminal experience—shell history, colors, and interactive programs—without switching windows, which streamlines workflows when building, flashing, or debugging embedded firmware from PlatformIO or other toolchains. The integration supports multiple terminal tabs, configurable shells, and user-defined startup commands so each project pane can pre-load environment variables or virtualenvs. Because embedded development often requires frequent command-line interactions (builds, serial monitors, log watchers), having the terminal adjacent to code and the project tree significantly reduces context switching. The package is intentionally minimal and focuses on stability and responsiveness rather than trying to replace full-featured terminal emulators. -
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Lineman
Lineman helps you build fat-client JavaScript apps
Lineman is a Node.js/Grunt-based toolchain for developing fat-client web apps. It provides asset compilation (JS, CSS, templates), live server, file-watching with auto-tests, mock backends, and build optimizations. It simplifies SPA development without tightly coupling frameworks, and includes plugins for blogging, Angular/Ember, etc. Though less maintained nowadays, it was pioneer in front-end tooling. -
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Omelette
Omelette is a simple, template based autocompletion tool for Node
Omelette is a minimalist tool for adding shell autocompletion to Node.js and Deno command-line apps. Using a tagged-template DSL, it supports Bash, Zsh, and Fish. Developers define CLI structures, bind events to completion nodes, and call .init() to register completion scripts. It’s used by projects like Office 365 CLI and App Center, and is MIT‑licensed. -
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Pagedraw
A UI builder for React web apps
Pagedraw is a Sketch/Figma-style UI builder that generates production-ready React JSX. Users visually design interfaces via drag‑and‑drop components and get exportable React components. Though production support ended and it’s deprecated, the open-source release preserves its innovative design‑to‑code approach. -
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Repl.it
Online REPL for 15+ languages
This repository preserves an early open-source snapshot of the service that became Replit, a platform for writing and running code directly in the browser. The project’s core idea is instant, zero-setup programming: open a page, pick a language, type, and run—no local installs or environment wrangling. It combines an in-browser editor with a runnable backend or sandbox so code can execute safely and return output in seconds. Sharing and collaboration are first-class: code can be saved, forked, and embedded, which makes it useful for tutorials, classrooms, and quick demos. The architecture leans on simple web technologies so the learning curve stays low for educators and new programmers. Even as the commercial product evolved, this archive shows the foundational approach to making coding accessible anywhere with just a link. -
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APM (Atom Package Manager)
Atom Package Manager
APM is the command-line package manager built specifically for the Atom editor; it functions as a thin, Atom-aware wrapper around npm that handles installing, publishing, and managing Atom packages. Unlike a typical npm install, APM installs packages into Atom’s package directory and applies Atom-specific defaults and lifecycle hooks so community packages behave consistently inside the editor. It also exposes commands to publish packages to the Atom ecosystem and to fetch package metadata, making it the standard developer tool for creating and distributing Atom extensions. The tool is designed to be simple and scriptable so package authors can automate builds, test installs, and CI workflows. Because it integrates closely with Atom’s expectations (package locations, service activation, etc.), using APM simplifies the developer experience compared with manually managing package folders. -
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Activate Power Mode
Atom package - Activate POWER MODE to write your code in style
Activate Power Mode is an Atom plugin that adds playful visual and audio effects—particle trails, screen shaking, combo counters—when coding at speed. Inspired by Code in the Dark’s “power mode”, it enhances typing flow, with customizable thresholds and combo modes to moderate effect frequency. -
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Aglio
An API Blueprint renderer with theme support that outputs static HTML
Aglio is a renderer for API Blueprint documents (Markdown‑based API description format), producing static HTML documentation with theme support. It functions as both a command‑line executable and a Node.js library, allowing integration into pipelines or live-preview workflows. An API Blueprint renderer that supports multiple themes and outputs static HTML that can be served by any web host. API Blueprint is a Markdown-based document format that lets you write API descriptions and documentation in a simple and straightforward way. Currently supported is API Blueprint format 1A. Fast parsing thanks to Protagonist. Support for custom colors, templates, and theme engines. Include other documents in your blueprint. -
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Angular Google Maps
AngularJS directives for the Google Maps Javascript API
Angular Google Maps is a set of AngularJS directives written in CoffeeScript and JavaScript for integrating Google Maps into AngularJS applications. This will generate source maps for development (angular-google-maps_dev_mapped.js) (non minified) and source maps to minified (angular-google-maps_dev_mapped.min.js) files. They each have their own corresponding map files. To get the coinciding source files you will need to copy the generated /tmp directory (currently not under scc). If you plan to hack on the directives or want to run the example, first thing to do is to install NPM dependencies. -
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Angular Masonry
An AngularJS directive for Masonry
Angular‑Masonry is an AngularJS directive that seamlessly wraps Desandro’s Masonry layout library. It enables dynamic, Pinterest-style grid layouts in your AngularJS apps. Bricks automatically reposition as items load, with optional image‑loaded detection to prevent overlaps. It’s easily installed via npm or Bower and supports custom selectors and Masonry options. -
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At.js
Add Github like mentions autocomplete to your application
At.js is a lightweight jQuery plugin that enables @mention-style autocomplete functionality within text inputs or contenteditable areas. It allows developers to bind actions to character triggers (like @ or #) and display suggestion dropdowns with customizable behavior. The plugin is especially useful for building social platforms, chat apps, or collaborative editors. -
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Badges
Readme Badges – Gotta catch 'em all
Badges is a utility / site that generates small status badge images for open-source projects (for example, build status, coverage, downloads, version). It allows projects to easily embed dynamic badges in their README or documentation that reflect project metadata or external service metrics. The badges system supports different styles, icons, and dynamic links, making them visually consistent and informative. It abstracts the generation of badge SVGs so the end user doesn’t need to manually create or update image files. The project also supports caching, HTTP APIs, and format options (e.g. to serve badges dynamically or with query parameters). It is used by many open source repos to display real-time project metrics in documentation pages. -
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Bone.io
Realtime HTML5 Framework
Bone.io is a real-time web framework that streamlines building event-driven apps over WebSockets, pairing a Node.js server with a lightweight client library. It organizes communication into channels and events, so the server can push data to the browser and the browser can send commands back without boilerplate. The framework focuses on mapping server-side logic to UI updates directly, which makes patterns like live dashboards, chat, and collaborative editing easier to implement. Abstracting transport details, it lets developers concentrate on domain messages and state transitions rather than wiring up socket handlers repeatedly. The client side integrates cleanly with common frontend architectures, enabling incremental adoption in existing projects. Overall, bone.io targets teams who want a minimal, understandable real-time layer that keeps codebases small while still supporting rich, low-latency interactions. -
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Browser diet
The definitive front-end performance guide
Browser diet is a community-driven front-end performance guide presented as a fun, colorful website that explains how to make web pages faster and “lighter.” It collects advice from experienced front-end developers and organizes it into practical sections covering HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, server configuration, and general best practices. The project was built as a static site powered by DocPad, with content written in Markdown and translated into multiple languages, making it accessible to a global audience. Its tone is intentionally playful (with a “diet” metaphor for trimming page weight) to make performance optimization less intimidating and more approachable. The repository provides the full source of the site, including styles, content, and build pipeline so others can run it locally or fork it to create customized guides. Even though it is not a tool or library, browser-diet has been influential as an educational resource that demystifies front-end performance. -
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BuckyClient
Collect performance data from the client
BuckyClient is a HubSpot-provided JavaScript client that runs in the browser and collects performance data from clients, sending it to the Bucky server, which forwards metrics to endpoints like StatsD, Graphite, or OpenTSDB. It can automatically measure how long your pages take to load, how long AJAX requests take and how long various functions take to run. Most importantly, it's taking the measurements on actual page loads, so the data has the potential to be much more valuable than in vitro measurements. Modern browsers log a bunch of page performance data, Bucky includes a method for writing all of this in one go. It won't do anything on browsers that don't support the performance.timing API. Call it whenever; it will bind an event if the data isn't ready yet.
