Google Cloud Run
Fully managed compute platform to deploy and scale containerized applications securely and quickly. You can write code in your favorite languages, including Go, Python, Java Ruby, Node.js and other languages. For a simple developer experience, we abstract away all infrastructure management. It is built upon the open standard Knative which allows for portability of your applications. You can write code the way you want by deploying any container that listens to events or requests. You can create applications in your preferred language with your favorite dependencies, tools, and deploy them within seconds. Cloud Run abstracts away all infrastructure management by automatically scaling up and down from zero almost instantaneously--depending on traffic. Cloud Run only charges for the resources you use. Cloud Run makes app development and deployment easier and more efficient. Cloud Run is fully integrated with Cloud Code and Cloud Build, Cloud Monitoring and Cloud Logging to provide a better developer experience.
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Crowdin
Get quality translations for your app, website, game, supporting documentation, and on. Invite your own translation team or work with professional translation agencies within Crowdin.
Features that ensure quality translations and speed up the process
• Glossary – create a list of terms to get consistent translations
• Translation Memory (TM) – no need to translate identical strings
• Screenshots – tag source strings to get context-relevant translations
• Integrations – set up integration with GitHub, Google Play, API, CLI, Android Studio, and on
• QA checks – make sure that all the translations have the same meaning and functions as the source strings
• In-Context – proofreading within the actual web application
• Machine Translations (MT) – pre-translate via translation engine
• Reports – get insights, plan and manage the project
Crowdin supports more than 30 file formats for mobile, software, documents, subtitles, graphics and assets:
.xml, .strings, .json, .html, .xliff, .csv, .php, .resx, .yaml, .xml, .strings and on.
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Bower
Websites are composed of various elements including frameworks, libraries, assets, and utilities, all of which can be efficiently managed by Bower. This tool simplifies the complex task of tracking these packages and ensuring they are either up to date or set to specific required versions. Bower steps in to handle this management seamlessly! It can effectively manage components that include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts, and even image files. While it doesn’t perform actions like concatenating or minifying code, it specializes in installing the appropriate versions of the packages and their dependencies. To begin using Bower, it fetches and installs packages from various sources, taking care of the searching, locating, downloading, and saving processes. The packages are organized in a manifest file known as bower.json, and how you choose to use these packages is entirely up to you. Bower also offers hooks to make the integration of packages into your tools and workflows more straightforward. Primarily focused on the front-end, Bower ensures efficiency by downloading shared dependencies only once, such as jQuery if multiple packages require it. This unique approach greatly reduces redundancy and optimizes project management.
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Packagist
Packagist serves as the primary repository for Composer, consolidating public PHP packages that can be installed via Composer. To define your project dependencies, you need to create a composer.json file located in the root directory of your project. Serving as the default repository, Packagist allows users to discover packages while informing Composer where to retrieve the corresponding code. Composer is essential for managing dependencies for your project or libraries effectively. A crucial initial step is selecting a unique package name, which is vital because it cannot be altered later and must be distinct to avoid future conflicts. The naming convention for a package includes a vendor name and a project name, separated by a forward slash (/), with the vendor name designed to help avert naming disputes. Your composer.json file should be positioned at the top level of your package's version control system (VCS) repository, serving as a descriptor for both Packagist and Composer about your package's details. Additionally, any new versions of your package are automatically retrieved based on the tags you create within your VCS repository, ensuring that updates are seamlessly integrated. This setup streamlines the process of package management and fosters better organization within your development workflow.
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