Links

• acorn.js: A small, fast, JavaScript-based JavaScript parser.
• acorn-walk: A helper library for walking the ASTs produced by Acorn.
• ANTLR: A parser generator.
• The Architecture of Open Source Applications: A series of books on software architecture.
• Babel: A JavaScript-to-JavaScript compiler.
• Bajel: A simple build system written in JavaScript.
• Function.prototype.bind(): How to turn a method into a plain old function with the right value for 'this'.
• Let's build a browser engine!: A seven-step tutorial from Matt Brubeck.
• caller: A module for finding the caller of a particular function.
• The Carpentries: A volunteer organization that teaches programming and data skills to researchers world-wide.
• Creative Commons - Attribution 4.0 International License: The open license covering the written material in this project.
• The Comprehensive TeX Archive Network: A repository for TeX packages that inspired many imitators.
• Data-Forge: A JavaScript toolbox for manipulating tabular data.
• doctest: Test interactive Python examples.
• Embedded JavaScript Templating: An HTML page templating system that uses JavaScript directly.
• Emacs: A Lisp-based text editor that is as powerful as it is idiosyncratic.
• The ENIAC Programmers Project: In 1946, six women programmed the world's first all-electronic computer.
• Escodegen: A JavaScript code generator.
• ESDoc: Embedded software documentation for JavaScript.
• ESLint: A tool for checking the style and consistency of JavaScript code.
• Esprima: A JavaScript parser written in JavaScript.
• Expect: An early and influential tool for testing command-line interfaces.
• Git: A popular version control system.
• Git man page generator: A joke site that generates fake (but plausible) manual pages for Git.
• GitHub Pages: A way to publish websites using GitHub-hosted repositories.
• Gitlet: A beautiful re-implementation of Git in JavaScript.
• Glosario: An open crowd-sourced glossary of computing terms.
• GNU Make: A venerable command-line build manager.
• Graphlib: A JavaScript library for directed and undirected graphs.
• Hippocratic License: The ethical source license covering the code in this project.
• Understand JavaScript Promises by Building a Simple Promise Example: A tutorial on promises by Trey Huffine.
• Human Resource Machine: A fun little puzzle game that teaches assembly code.
• Istanbul: A JavaScript test coverage tool.
• Jake: A build system written in JavaScript.
• Jekyll: The Ruby-based tool used to create GitHub Pages sites.
• Jest: A simple JavaScript testing framework.
• JavaScript for Data Science: An introduction to JavaScript for people who work with data.
• JSDoc: Embedded software documentation for JavaScript.
• Brian Kernighan: An early contributor to Unix who authored some of the best and most influential books ever written about programming.
• LaTeX: The Fortran of publishing.
• markdown-it: A Markdown parser written in JavaScript.
• markdown-it-anchor: Header anchors for markdown-it.
• microtime: A package for more precise timing.
• minimist: A package for handling command-line arguments.
• Mocha: A full-featured JavaScript testing framework.
• Node.js: An open source JavaScript runtime.
• Node crypto module: Cryptographic operations (including hashing).
• Node fs package: Node's filesystem module.
• Node fs-extra package: Extra Node filesystem utilities.
• Node filesystem status class.: How Node represents the status of something in the filesystem.
• Node glob: Node's file globbing module.
• Node mock-fs: A mock filesystem module.
• Node path: Node's path manipulation module.
• Node prompt-sync: A Node module for interactive command-line prompts.
• Node semver: Node's semantic versioning module.
• NPM: The Node Package Manager.
• object-sizeof package: Estimate the memory used by objects.
• Let's Dev: A Package Manager: A step-by-step tutorial on building a package manager by Maël Nison.
• Pandas: A data analysis library written in Python.
• PHP: A language for building web sites.
• Wikipedia article on programming tools: An overview of the different kinds of tools programmers can use.
• JavaScript Promise combinators: An explanation of how to combine promises.
• Red Door Family Shelter: Providing help to those who need it since 1982.
• Shunting-yard algorithm: Converts a sequence of infix expressions to postfix notation.
• Semantic versioning specification: Describes the numbering system most often used to identify software releases.
• You can't parse [X]HTML with regex: One of the highest-rated answers ever posted to Stack Overflow.
• JavaScript Standard Style: A widely-used set of formatting rules for JavaScript.
• Software Tools in JavaScript repository: Where to get the source or submit an issue or pull request.
• Software Tools in JavaScript: Volume 1: The first book in this series.
• Software Tools in JavaScript: Volume 2: The second book in this series.
• Teaching Tech Together: An introduction to evidence-based teaching for programmers.
• Learner personas: How to define the audience for a lesson.
• Tidyverse: A collection of R packages for data science.
• WAVE: A tool for checking the accessibility of web sites.
• Greg Wilson: A contributor to this book.