open-index/open-npm huggingface dataset:
npm package: @kshiyarise/server-common
Description: Shared common utilities, DTOs, and types for NestJS backend services
Author: Kshiyarise Team
Latest version: 0.1.0
Deprecated: This package is private and should not be used publicly

# @kshiyarise/server-common

Shared common utilities, DTOs, and types for NestJS backend services.

## Installation

```bash
npm install @kshiyarise/server-common
```

## Features

- **Standardized Pagination**: Consistent pagination DTOs and helpers
- **API Response Wrappers**: Standard response structures
- **Utility Functions**: Common helper functions for backend services

## Usage

### Pagination DTOs

```typescript
import { PaginationMetaDto, PaginationQueryDto } from '@kshiyarise/server-common';

// In your controller
@Get()
async findAll(@Query() query: PaginationQueryDto) {
  return this.service.findAll(query);
}

// In your response DTO
export class PaginatedItemsResponseDto {
  @ApiProperty({ type: [ItemDto] })
  data!: ItemDto[];

  @ApiProperty({ type: PaginationMetaDto })
  meta!: PaginationMetaDto;
}
```

### Pagination Helpers

```typescript
import { createPaginatedResponse, calculateSkip } from '@kshiyarise/server-common';

// In your service
async findAll(query: PaginationQueryDto) {
  const { page = 1, limit = 10 } = query;
  const skip = calculateSkip(page, limit);

  const [items, total] = await Promise.all([
    this.repository.find({ skip, take: limit }),
    this.repository.count(),
  ]);

  return createPaginatedResponse(items, total, page, limit);
}
```

### API Response Wrappers

```typescript
import { ApiResponseDto, createSuccessResponse, createErrorResponse } from '@kshiyarise/server-common';

// Success response
return createSuccessResponse('Item created successfully', item, 201);

// Error response
return createErrorResponse('Item not found', null, 404);
```

## Response Format

All paginated responses follow this structure:

```json
{
  "data": [...],
  "meta": {
    "total": 100,
    "page": 1,
    "limit": 10,
    "totalPages": 10
  }
}
```

## Development

```bash
# Build the package
npm run build

# Watch mode
npm run watch

# Clean build artifacts
npm run clean
```

## Publishing

```bash
# Build and publish
npm run prepublishOnly
npm publish
```

## License

MIT
npm package: @kshramt/runtime-type-validator
Description: This package offers runtime type validation features.
Author: kshramt
Latest version: 0.13.0


# `@kshramt/runtime-type-validator`

A robust and type-safe runtime data validation library for TypeScript.

## Table of Contents

1. [Introduction](#introduction)
2. [Installation](#installation)
3. [Usage](#usage)
   - [Basic Usage](#basic-usage)
   - [Composing Validators](#composing-validators)
   - [Modifiers](#modifiers)
   - [Parsing and Error Reporting](#parsing-and-error-reporting)

## Introduction

`@kshramt/runtime-type-validator` offers a set of tools for runtime data validation, ensuring that data conforms to expected types and structures.

## Installation

Using npm:

```bash
npm install @kshramt/runtime-type-validator
```

## Usage

### Basic Usage

```typescript
import { $string, $number } from "@kshramt/runtime-type-validator";

const usernameValidator = $string();
const ageValidator = $number();
```

### Composing Validators

```typescript
import { $object, $array, $union, $tuple, $literal } from "@kshramt/runtime-type-validator";

const userValidator = $object({
  name: $string(),
  hobbies: $array($string()),
  metadata: $union($string(), $tuple($number(), $literal('info')))
});
```

### Modifiers

```typescript
import { $object, $readonly, $optional, $opaque } from "@kshramt/runtime-type-validator";

const dataValidator = $object({
  readonlyString: $readonly($string()),
  optionalNumber: $optional($number()),
  readonlyOptionalUserId: $readonly($optional($opaque("UserId", $string()))),
})
```

### Parsing and Error Reporting

```typescript
import { parse, $infer } from "@kshramt/runtime-type-validator";

{
  const data = {
    name: "John",
    hobbies: ["reading", "swimming"],
    metadata: [42, "info"],
  }
  if(userValidator(data)){ // Use the validator as a type guard.
    validated: $infer<typeof userValidator> = data;
  }
}

{
  const result = parse(userValidator, {
    name: "John",
    hobbies: ["reading", "swimming"],
    metadata: [42, "information"],  // `"infromation"` does not match `$literal("info")`.
  });

  if (!result.success) {
    console.error("Validation failed:", result.path);
  }
}
```

## API Reference

The following are some of the core functions and types provided by "@kshramt/runtime-type-validator":

- **`$string`, `$number`, `$boolean`, `$null`, `$undefined`**: Basic type validators.
- **`$object`, `$array`, `$tuple`, `$union`, `$literal`**: Composite type validators.
- **`$readonly`, `$optional`, `$opaque`**: Modifiers for creating more specific validators.
- **`$typeGuard`**: Create a validator from a TypeScript type guard.
- **`parse`**: Test a value against a validator and get a detailed error path if validation fails.
npm package: @kshramt/sequence-comparisons
Description: This package provides a linear-space refinement of the algorithm described in "An O(NP) sequence comparison algorithm" by Wu et al. (1989).
Author: kshramt
Latest version: 0.5.0

# sequence-comparisons

This package provides a [linear-space refinement](https://doi.org/10.1145/360825.360861) of the algorithm described in ["An O(NP) sequence comparison algorithm" by Wu et al. (1989)](https://doi.org/10.1016/0020-0190(90)90035-V).
npm package: @kshrd/chatbotwidget
Description: A Rchatbot widget for web applications built with Next.js
Author: kshrd
Latest version: 4.0.5

This is a [Next.js](https://nextjs.org) project bootstrapped with [`create-next-app`](https://github.com/vercel/next.js/tree/canary/packages/create-next-app).

## Getting Started

First, run the development server:

```bash
npm run dev
# or
yarn dev
# or
pnpm dev
# or
bun dev
```
## How to Use

```javascript
import  Chatbot  from "@kshrd/chatbotwidget";

export default function Chat() {
  return 
  <div>
    <Chatbot 
        defaultText="Your_welcome_text"
        sessionId="Your_session_id" 
        projectId="Your_project_id"  
    />
  </div>;
}


You can test the package with this: 
  defaultText = "Hello" 
  session id =  "2", 
  project id =  "2", 

#please note that the defaultText is optional

#Suggest Questions: 
-What problem does the AutoPilot platform aim to solve for developers?
-How does LMS support multiple languages for leave management?
-What is the primary purpose of the easycart mobile application?
-How does FinTrack assist bank clients with transaction notifications?
-What technology does e-Certify use to ensure certificate authenticity and security?
-What key feature does TradeWise offer to connect buyers and sellers?
-What types of notifications can FinTrack send to its users?
-How does DataVue provide financial information to users?
-In what ways does the AutoPilot platform support CI/CD for developers?
-How does LMS streamline the leave request process for employees?
npm package: @kshshe/t-sort
Description: Multithread Quicksort
Author: kshshe
Latest version: 0.0.1

# t-sort
Multithread Quicksort

# Example

```js
import tsort from 't-sort';

(async () => {
    const sorted = await tsort(array);
})()

// Or

tsort(array)
	.then((sorted) => {

	})
```
npm package: @kshunz/mutest
Description: A seriously, seriously, small test utility
Author: K. Shunz
Latest version: 1.1.1

# &micro;test #
Micro-test Utility (mutest). This little helpful tool has been used for years to quickly test

### Getting Started ###
    const test = require('@kshunz/mutest')

> **Inline testing**

    test(true, 1===1);

    test(false, 1===1);

> **Will write to std out (console log)**

    Pass: true === true

    Fail: false expected but got true
npm package: @ksilvennoinen/markov-namegen
Description: Markov chain based name generator in TypeScript
Author: Kari Silvennoinen
Latest version: 1.0.3

# markov-namegen

This is a TypeScript port of [markov-namegen-lib](https://github.com/Tw1ddle/markov-namegen-lib). It is a Markov chain based name or word generator library.

## Features

Offers most of the features available in the reference Haxe implementation

- A simplified [Katz back-off](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katz%27s_back-off_model) using high order models - look up to "n" characters back.
- Sort and filter generated strings by length, start, end, and content.
- [Dirichlet prior](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirichlet_distribution#Special_cases) parameter.

## Usage

```ts
const data = ["lots", "of", "words", "to", "learn", "from"];
const namegen = new NameGenerator(data, 3, 0, false);
console.log(namegen.generate(5, 11, "", "", "", ""));
```

or if you want to generate a lot of names in one go

```ts
console.log(namegen.generateNames(20, 5, 11, "", "", "", ""))
```

For training data and word lists, see [the original project's `word_lists` folder](https://github.com/Tw1ddle/markov-namegen-lib/tree/master/word_lists).

## Notes

- The original Haxe implementation [can target Javascript](https://haxe.org/manual/target-javascript.html), so both of these can ultimately compile/transpile down to that. So if you are just looking for a JavaScript implementation, you might want to use the original instead.

## License

Distributed under the MIT License. See `LICENSE` for more information.
npm package: @ksj_sparrow/sparrow
Description: Lightweight SVG renderer and visualization primitives.
Author: nihaokkjj
Latest version: 0.1.0

# Sparrow

Lightweight SVG renderer and visualization primitives.

Sparrow is a small front-end rendering library centered around an SVG renderer.
The current published package focuses on the stable renderer API.

## Install

```bash
npm install @ksj/sparrow
npm package: @ksjogo/azure-functions-typescript
Description: Helper library for using TypeScript with Azure Functions
Author: Johannes Goslar
Latest version: 1.1.4

# TypeScript libraries for Azure Functions

> :construction: This library is still in alpha and not supported by the Azure Functions team for any use. :construction:

These are some helper libraries for folks trying to use TypeScript with Azure Functions

`npm install --save @ksjogo/azure-functions-typescript`

```typescript
import { IHttpContext, IFunctionRequest, HttpStatusCodes } from 'ksjogo/azure-functions-typescript'

export function index(context: IHttpContext, req: IFunctionRequest) {
    if(req.method == "GET")
    context.res.status = HttpStatusCodes.OK;
    context.done(null, {});
}
```

You can use the `entryPoint` property in your `function.json` to specify the name of the function, if you have more than one export.

```json
"entryPoint": "index", 
```

## Development patterns

Because the Azure Functions portal doesn't support TypeScript yet, you have to manage the compilation yourself. 

If you develop locally, you can run your local host (see [azurefunctions](https://www.npmjs.com/package/azurefunctions) CLI), which will look for js files, and also `tsc -w`, which will look for ts files. Be sure you have sourcemaps turned on if you want nice debugging experiences.

If you develop remotely, you can create a PowerShell function which will run npm scripts for you, but `tsc -w` doesn't work very reliably due to the transient nature of the compute.

## Contributing

File issues on GitHub with description/code samples. 

You're also welcome to send a PR after following the instructions below. If it's a large change, please open an issue to discuss first.

### Settings up development environment

1. Use node version 5.9.1
2. Clone repo:

    `git clone https://github.com/ksjogo/azure-functions-typescript.git` 
    `cd azure-functions-typescript`

3. Install dependences - `npm install`

### Test

1. Navigate to `./samples`
2. Test - `npm test`

If you see no errors, you're fine to send a PR.

## License

[MIT](LICENSE)