There’s a made-in-golang alternative here that I haven’t looked into.

(Maybe “alternative” isn’t the right word in case it came first, I dunno, but I’ve been happy enough with the Python one.)

The relationship between YAML and JSON makes me hate both less.

(Or I guess hate JSON less and love YAML more since YAML was already leaning positive after coming through a rocky patch of kinda hating it.)

Yeah, yeah, it’s always gonna baffle me how we threw away schema’d outlines of elements & attributes for an un-schema’d hodge-podge of sequences and maps. I like XML (not the angle-bracket notation for it) more than JSON and probably always will.

JSON Query - a small, flexible, and expandable JSON query language

A UI component to view JSON as a table, that’s nice!

Websites can programmatically define a blogroll using OPML. These blogrolls help people who read your blog discover other websites you think are worth promoting.

A diagram showing how an OPML blogroll can link to RSS feeds, which in turn can each link to another OPML blogroll, and so-on This project maps connections between websites, web feeds (RSS, Atom, and JSON feeds), and OPML blogrolls. The size and interconnectedness of the network can be tracked over time. Exploring the network can help you discover new websites recommended by bloggers you already follow.

Convert OpenAPI/Swagger specifications into clean, self-contained JSON format with resolved references. Support for OpenAPI 2.0, 3.0, and 3.1.

Open Source User Authentication. Build fast, maintain control, with reasonable pricing.

An open-source weather API that offers free access for non-commercial use. No API key required.

An open-source weather API that offers free access for non-commercial use. No API key required.