Open Source CoffeeScript Software - Page 3
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CoffeeScript Software
Browse free open source CoffeeScript Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source CoffeeScript Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Data management solutions for confident marketingVerify, deduplicate, manipulate, and assign records automatically to keep your CRM data accurate, complete, and ready for business.
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Outbound sales softwareAdversus is an outbound dialing solution that helps you streamline your call strategies, automate manual processes, and provide valuable insights to improve your outbound workflows and efficiency.
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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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Butterfly
A web terminal based on websocket and tornado
Butterfly is a web-based, xterm-compatible terminal emulator written in Python, leveraging WebSockets and Tornado to allow users to access and interact with a terminal via their browser without plugins, featuring robust theming, multi-session support, browser-native features, and security mechanisms. Native browser scroll and search. Theming in css / sass (20 preset themes) endless possibilities. HTML in your terminal! cat images. Multiple sessions support (à la screen -x) to simultaneously access a terminal from several places on the planet. Secure authentication with X509 certificates. -
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CSON
CoffeeScript-Object-Notation. Same as JSON but for CoffeeScript
cson (CoffeeScript‑Object‑Notation) is a human-friendly data serialization format similar to JSON but using CoffeeScript syntax, with a library (and CLI) to parse and serialize between CSON, JSON, and JavaScript objects. Executing the method with a callback still executes the method synchronously. Requires or parses a file path of the desired format into an Object If the format option is not specified, we use the filename to detect what it should be; otherwise, we default to parsing CSON. -
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Camo
An http proxy to route images through SSL
Camo is a lightweight Node.js HTTP proxy that serves insecure (HTTP) images over HTTPS, eliminating mixed-content warnings on secure webpages. It authenticates request URLs via HMAC, allowing admins to cache-bust or block content, and supports whitelisting by MIME type. Originally built by atmos for GitHub comments, it's now archived but continues to be used and forked (e.g., camo.cr). -
Skillfully - The future of skills based hiringSkillfully transforms hiring through AI-powered skill simulations that show you how candidates actually perform before you hire them. Our platform helps companies cut through AI-generated resumes and rehearsed interviews by validating real capabilities in action. Through dynamic job specific simulations and skill-based assessments, companies like Bloomberg and McKinsey have cut screening time by 50% while dramatically improving hire quality.
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Chaplin
HTML5 application architecture using Backbone.js
Chaplin is a lightweight, structured JavaScript application architecture built on Backbone.js for developing scalable, maintainable single‑page applications. It provides MVC organization, clean routing, memory management, controllers for screen logic, and modular design to address shortcomings in raw Backbone. Chaplin was derived from a real application (moviepilot.com) and is written in CoffeeScript with builds in JavaScript. -
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Chosen
jQuery plugin that makes select boxes more user-friendly
Chosen is a jQuery plugin that makes long, unwieldy select boxes much more user-friendly. Chosen automatically highlights selected options and removes disabled options. Chosen automatically sets the default field text ("Choose a country...") by reading the select element's data-placeholder value. If no data-placeholder value is present, it will default to "Select an Option" or "Select Some Options" depending on whether the select is single or multiple. You can change these elements in the plugin js file as you see fit. -
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CloudTunes
Web-based music player for the cloud
CloudTunes is a web application that turns cloud and online sources into an iTunes-like music experience you can access in the browser. It focuses on pulling tracks from services such as YouTube or storage backends and organizing them into searchable libraries and playlists. The interface is built to feel familiar to desktop music players, with queue management, dynamic search, and metadata views that make large collections manageable. Because playback runs in the browser, you can use it from any machine without installing a native client, and the server component coordinates indexing and streaming. Multiuser support and shareable playlists make it useful for small groups who want a central, always-available jukebox. The project showcases how open web technologies can be combined to provide a smooth, portable music app that users can self-host and customize. -
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Coffee-Physics
A simple, lightweight physics engine written in CoffeeScript
Coffee-Physics is a minimalist physics engine written in CoffeeScript that favors approachable, creative-coding workflows over heavyweight simulation frameworks. It models motion with a particle system and uses simple constraints and behaviors—such as gravity, attraction/repulsion, drag, and springs—to create believable movement with very little code. The design is intentionally composable: you attach behaviors to particles or groups and let the update loop integrate positions, producing emergent effects from a few rules. Because it is lightweight, it integrates easily with 2D renderers like Canvas or WebGL, and it is popular in generative art sketches and interactive experiments. The codebase emphasizes readability and hackability so learners can modify the solver, add new behaviors, or swap integrators without wading through engine internals. It’s ideal when you want expressive motion and playful dynamics rather than full rigid-body simulation. -
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CoffeeKup
Markup as CoffeeScript
CoffeeKup is a concise templating engine written in CoffeeScript that aims to provide an expressive, readable way to generate HTML from templates inside Node.js applications. It emphasizes minimal, CoffeeScript-style syntax so template authors can write small, elegant templates that integrate naturally with CoffeeScript codebases. The engine supports common templating needs—embedding variables, simple control flow, partials/includes, and basic layout patterns—while focusing on clean, compact syntax rather than a huge feature surface. Because it targets CoffeeScript users, CoffeeKup often appeals to projects that prefer that language’s terse style and want templates that look like the rest of their code. The project includes examples and installation instructions for integrating templates into server-side rendering pipelines and simple static site workflows. -
MicroStation by Bentley Systems is the trusted computer-aided design (CAD) software built specifically for infrastructure design.MicroStation is the only computer-aided design software for infrastructure design, helping architects and engineers like you bring their vision to life, present their designs to their clients, and deliver their projects to the community.
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CoffeeLint
Lint your CoffeeScript
coffeelint is a linter for CoffeeScript code, analyzing style, syntax, potential errors, and code consistency issues. It scans CoffeeScript files for patterns such as missing semicolons, inconsistent indentation, unused variables, suspicious constructs, and bad practices, and reports warnings or errors. The tool is configurable via a ruleset file so projects can tailor which rules to enforce and which to allow or warn only. Because CoffeeScript’s syntax can mask subtle errors or ambiguity, a linter helps catch mistakes early (before runtime) and encourages consistent code style across teams. The project supports various output formats (plain text, JSON) so results can be consumed in editors, CI systems, or integrated developer tools. It targets CoffeeScript codebases, especially those in Node.js or frontend toolchains, to improve code quality and reduce debugging overhead. -
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CoffeeScript
Unfancy JavaScript
CoffeeScript is a lightweight programming language that compiles into JavaScript. It adds syntactic sugar inspired by Ruby, Python, and Haskell to improve brevity and readability, while producing predictable and efficient JavaScript output. Its design emphasizes that “It’s just JavaScript,” meaning any JS library works seamlessly, and compiled output is clean and performant. Adds syntactic sugar like list comprehensions and destructuring assignment. Supports literate programming via .litcoffee or Markdown-embedded files. -
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CoffeeScriptRedux
Rewrite of the CoffeeScript compiler with proper compiler design
CoffeeScriptRedux is a rewritten version of the CoffeeScript compiler with emphasis on compiler design principles, robustness, and extensibility—designed to be "complete enough to use for nearly every project." Before transitioning from Jeremy's compiler, see the intentional deviations from jashkenas/coffee-script wiki page. Complete enough to use for nearly every project. Proper compiler design principles and a focus on robustness and extensibility. -
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DocPad
Empower your website frontends with layouts and meta-data
DocPad is a dynamic static site generator built on Node.js that streamlines web development by allowing use of layouts, meta‑data, templating preprocessors (Markdown, Jade, CoffeeScript, etc.), partials, skeletons, file‑watching, querying, and a rich plugin system for building powerful static sites quickly. Completely file based, meaning there are no pesky databases that need to be installed, and for version control you get to use systems like Git and SVN, which you're already used to. Write your documents in any language, markup, templating engine, or pre-processor you wish (we're truly agnostic thanks to your plugin system). You can even mix and match them when needed by combining their extensions in a rails-like fashion. -
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Docco
Literate Programming can be Quick and Dirty
Docco is a documentation generator by Jeremy Ashkenas that embraces the literate-programming style: it takes your source code and produces annotated HTML documentation that shows your comments side-by-side with your code. The idea is to read code like a book — commentary on one side, code on the other — which helps reviewers and learners understand intent and implementation simultaneously. It supports many languages (via configuration) and is intentionally quick and dirty, prioritizing lightweight output rather than heavy tooling. For teams that favour documentation that stays close to the codebase (rather than entirely separate docs), Docco offers a pragmatic route to keep documentation aligned with implementation. Because the output is browser-readable, it can live in your repository or website and be regenerated easily. It’s particularly useful for open-source projects, teaching code, or scaffolding codebases where reader orientation matters. -
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Dploy
FTP/SFTP deployment tool built in node.js
dploy is a deployment automation tool written in Node.js, designed to simplify pushing code and assets to servers. It uses configuration files to define environments and deploy rules, allowing developers to quickly push updates via FTP or SFTP. With a single command, dploy compares the local project with the remote server and uploads only the files that have changed, making deployments efficient and incremental. It is particularly helpful for small- to medium-sized web projects where complex CI/CD pipelines are unnecessary but a reliable deployment mechanism is still needed. The configuration is simple and human-readable, enabling teams to share deployment settings easily. By streamlining file transfer and reducing manual steps, dploy helps teams deploy faster, avoid mistakes, and maintain consistent environments. -
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Dynamics.js
Javascript library to create physics-based animation
Dynamics.js is a JavaScript library to create physics-based animations. You can animate CSS properties of any DOM element. You also can animate SVG properties. And any JavaScript object. Dynamics.js has its own setTimeout. The reason is that requestAnimationFrame and setTimeout have different behaviors. In most browsers, requestAnimationFrame will not run in a background tab while setTimeout will. This can cause a lot of problems while using setTimeout along your animations. I suggest you use Dynamics's setTimeout and clearTimeout to handle these scenarios. Toggle a debug mode to slow down every animations and timeouts. This is useful for development mode to tweak your animation. This can be activated using Shift-Control-D in the browser. -
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Fizzygum
Try a new web framework that handles complex things, easily
Fizzygum is a powerful, browser-based operating environment and development platform that emulates a full desktop OS within a web browser. Built with JavaScript and WebAssembly, it features a windowing system, file system abstraction, terminal emulator, and GUI apps—all running inside the browser. Fizzygum is designed as a playground for experimenting with web-native system design and is ideal for educational demos, rapid UI prototyping, and understanding OS principles in a high-level, accessible environment. -
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Git Time Machine
Atom package that allows you to travel back in commit history
git-time-machine is a user interface (often as an editor plugin or UI extension) that allows users to browse a file’s history visually, stepping back and forth through revisions in Git like a “time machine.” It shows changes to a file over time, lets users compare older states, and often provides diff and blame views to understand how the file evolved. Instead of just opening a commit log or diff, git-time-machine gives an interactive, incremental experience where you can slide through versions and see content changes in place. This is especially helpful when diagnosing when bugs were introduced, exploring regression contexts, or reviewing code evolution visually. For projects with many commits, it accelerates historical exploration, and it is commonly integrated into editors so developers can use it in their working environment. -
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Graphene Dashboard
Graphene is a realtime dashboard & graphing toolkit based on D3
Graphene is a real-time dashboard and graphing toolkit built with D3.js and Backbone.js. It was originally designed to sit on top of the Graphite data model and API, enabling teams to quickly build live dashboards that show thousands of datapoints updating over time. The project provides a highly customizable and hackable client-side engine: you define “widgets” such as time series graphs, gauges or labels, hook them to data providers, and the toolkit handles ingestion, rendering and live updates. While the code is somewhat dated (it uses Backbone + CoffeeScript/JavaScript rather than newer frameworks), it remains useful for legacy setups or teams wanting to build simple real-time dashboards without heavy infrastructure. The repository includes example dashboards and a builder API to define data sources and widget configurations. It also emphasises aesthetic and performance considerations, aiming to support thousands of data points and live refreshes in the browser. -
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Gulp-Cheatsheet
A cheatsheet for gulp.js
The gulp-cheatsheet repository is a compact, printable reference guide for Gulp.js, summarizing common commands, patterns, and usage examples in both JavaScript and CoffeeScript. It’s designed to be easily printed or posted beside a workstation, acting as a quick lookup for task definitions, streams, watching, and build workflows. The cheatsheet covers essential topics like Gulp installation, defining tasks, piping streams, watchers, and handling asynchronous tasks. It includes multilingual PDF versions (English, Japanese, Chinese) so users around the world can use it in their preferred language. The repository is lightweight (mostly documentation and examples), licensed under MIT, and maintained as a community reference rather than a full tool or plugin. -
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Hallo
Simple rich text editor (contentEditable) for jQuery UI
Hallo is a straightforward, in-place WYSIWYG rich-text editor plugin for web pages using jQuery UI and the HTML5 contentEditable attribute. We use the Travis continuous integration service for testing Hallo. When Hallo is loaded it will also load all the enabled plugins for the element, and pass them some additional options. Unique identifier of the Hallo instance, can be used for element IDs. -
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Hubot Scripts
Optional scripts for hubot, opt in via hubot-scripts.json
hubot‑scripts is a now‑deprecated repository containing a curated collection of community‑contributed scripts for Hubot, GitHub's chat‑ops bot, allowing users to extend its functionality easily. Any third-party dependencies for scripts need the addition of your package.json otherwise, a lot of errors will be thrown during the startup of your hubot. You can find a list of dependencies for a script in the documentation header at the top of the script. The best way is to take a look at an existing script and see how things are set up. Hubot scripts are written in CoffeeScript, a higher-level implementation of JavaScript. -
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Kartograph.js
Open source JavaScript renderer for Kartograph SVG maps
kartograph.js is an unmaintained open-source JavaScript library that renders interactive SVG maps in browsers, using jQuery and RaphaelJS. Originating from Kartograph.py, it supports map loading, stylable layers, choropleth maps, symbol overlays (e.g., bubbles), and allows chunked rendering for complex maps. -
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Literally Canvas
A canvas in your browser
Literally Canvas is an extensible, open source (BSD-licensed), HTML5 drawing widget. Its only dependency is React.js. You can use it to embed drawing boards in web pages. It’s kind of like an extensible MS Paint in JavaScript. Users can sketch drawings and you can do what you like with the results. comes with an easy-to-use jQuery plugin. It’s developed by the community for many purposes and is free to use and extend. Literally Canvas is intended to live inside your application in the way that works best for you. There is a public API for adding new shapes and tools. Literally Canvas is optimized to work with complex drawings, and it smooths lines naturally to avoid the unsightly line angles often seen in simplistic drawing programs. -
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Mondrian
Web-based vector graphics editor
Mondrian is a browser-based drawing application that explores minimalist, grid-oriented composition in the spirit of geometric art. It provides a clean canvas for placing rectangles, lines, and color blocks, aiming to make creating crisp, balanced layouts feel immediate and fun. The interface favors direct manipulation—click, drag, resize, recolor—over menus and tool overload, so newcomers can produce striking designs quickly. Under the hood, it uses standard web tech to render shapes and support undo/redo, export, and sharing. Because it’s self-contained and open, it doubles as a learning resource for anyone curious about building interactive graphics editors in the browser. Designers and students use it for quick studies, poster drafts, and experiments with rhythm, contrast, and proportion.
