Search Results for "visual query builder"

SeaQuery is a query builder to help you construct dynamic SQL queries in Rust. You can construct expressions, queries and schema as abstract syntax trees using an ergonomic API. We support MySQL, Postgres and SQLite behind a common interface that aligns their behavior where appropriate.

Stoolap is a lightweight, self-hosted analysis and visualization tool designed to help developers and operations teams explore log data, metrics, and debugging information from distributed systems or local applications. Instead of relying on heavy commercial observability platforms, stoolap provides a fast, focused interface where users can filter, query, and visualize time-series data, logs, traces, and error metrics in a cohesive environment. Its intuitive query builder lets users craft powerful filters and aggregations without complex configurations, making it easier to diagnose performance bottlenecks or uncover unusual events during testing and production. Stoolap supports dashboards, alert triggering, and exports so teams can embed visualizations in reports or monitor critical thresholds in real time.

...We don’t want to waste time tracking down runtime errors. We achieve this by having Diesel eliminate the possibility of incorrect database interactions at compile time. Diesel offers a high level query builder and lets you think about your problems in Rust, not SQL. Our focus on zero-cost abstractions allows Diesel to run your query and load your data even faster than C. Unlike Active Record and other ORMs, Diesel is designed to be abstracted over. Diesel enables you to write reusable code and think in terms of your problem domain and not SQL.

A multi-threaded PDF password cracking utility equipped with commonly encountered password format builders and dictionary attacks. pdfrip is a fast multithreaded PDF password cracking utility written in Rust with support for wordlist-based dictionary attacks, date and number range bruteforcing, and a custom query builder for password formats. You can write your own queries like STRING{69-420} with the -q option which would generate a wordlist with the full number range. You can pass in an year as the input with the -d option which would bruteforce all 365 days of the year in DDMMYYYY format which is a pretty commonly used password format for PDFs. ...