Open Source Go Formats and Protocols for BSD

Omnom is a self-hosted content preservation and web bookmarking platform that lets individuals and communities save and archive web content in a way that reflects exactly what they saw in their browser at the moment of capture. Unlike simple bookmark lists, Omnom makes full page snapshots — including dynamic content — so that saved pages remain viewable even if the original goes offline or changes later. It was built with a multi-user web interface and includes support for federated social protocols like ActivityPub, allowing integration with decentralized networks and community tools. The application lets users categorize, tag, and search saved content, aggregate RSS/Atom feeds, and review changes between captured snapshots with diff views. A browser extension for Chrome and Firefox makes it easy to add new bookmarks and initiate snapshots directly from your browsing session.

Json Incremental Digger is a very simple tool. You can drill down JSON interactively by using filtering queries like jq. Suggestion and Auto completion of this tool will provide you a very comfortable JSON drill down. Jid can install by package management systems of many OS. If you simply want to use jid command, please download binary. You can dig JSON data incrementally. First argument of jid is initial query.

Launched more than 6 years ago, the freegeoip.net API has grown into one of the biggest and most widely used APIs for IP to location services worldwide. The API is used by thousands of developers, SMBs and large corporations around the globe and is currently handling more than 2 billion requests per day. After years of operation and the API remaining almost unchanged, today we announce the complete re-launch of freegeoip into a faster, more advanced and more scalable API service called ipstack. All users that wish to continue using our IP to location service will be required to sign up to obtain a free API access key and perform a few simple changes to their integration. While the new API offers the ability to return data in the same structure as the old freegeoip API, the new API structure offers various options of delivering much more advanced data for IP Addresses.

jsonapi provides helpers and reference code for working with the JSON:API specification, focusing on predictable serialization, deserialization, and linkage of related resources. It enforces the spec’s conventions—data, attributes, relationships, included—so clients and servers exchange data in a consistent, cacheable way. By centralizing how resource identifiers, links, and pagination metadata are emitted, it reduces subtle incompatibilities between services. The library favors explicit schemas and type-safe bindings where possible, which helps large teams avoid drift in field names and relationship structures. It also offers utilities for sparse fieldsets and compound documents, minimizing payload size while keeping related entities synchronized. With consistent error objects and status mapping, it makes API error handling uniform across clients.

Nano is an easy-to-use, fast, lightweight game server networking library for Go. It provides a core network architecture and a series of tools and libraries that can help developers eliminate boring duplicate work for common underlying logic. The goal of nano is to improve development efficiency by eliminating the need to spend time on repetitious network-related programming. Nano was designed for server-side applications like real-time games, social games, mobile games, etc of all sizes. In fact, the nano application is a collection of Components, and a component is a bundle of handlers, once you register a component to nano, nano will register all methods that can be converted to Handler to nano service container.

SJSON is a complement to GJSON, also written in Go, focused on setting or modifying values inside JSON documents through path expressions. Just as GJSON allows fast retrieval, SJSON allows fast mutation: you provide a JSON document, a dot-notation path (including array indices or the special “-1” index for appending), and a new value, and SJSON produces the updated JSON. It supports many data types (numbers, strings, bools, arrays, maps), raw byte paths, and options for in-place replacement. Because it avoids full unmarshalling into structs, it is very efficient for many use-cases where you just need to tweak a JSON document quickly. Paths support appending to arrays, creating intermediate structures if missing, and deleting (via the Delete function). It’s ideal for manipulating JSON dynamically in Go without bulky models.

Terraform is an open source tool that allows you to use infrastructure as code to provision and manage any cloud, infrastructure or service. It codifies APIs into declarative configuration files, which can then be shared among team members, reviewed, applied, edited and versioned.