open-index/open-npm huggingface dataset:
npm package: @myin/aws-cdk
Description: Working with AWS CDK in Nx workspaces
Latest version: 1.0.1

# aws-cdk

Working with AWS CDK in Nx workspaces

Use version `>= 0.0.11` for nx >= v13
USe version `>= 1.0.0` for nx >= v14

## Install

`npm install --save-dev @myin/aws-cdk`

## Schematics

-   Application: contains multiple stacks
    -   `nx g @myin/aws-cdk:application <project-name>`
-   Lambda
    -   `nx g @myin/aws-cdk:lambda <project-name>`

## Builders

-   Deploy/Destroy:
    -   `nx deploy <project-name>` or `nx destroy <project-name>`
    -   Deploy/Destroy specific stack: `nx deploy <project-name> --args="--stack=<stack-name>"`
    -   WARNING: It will not ask for any confirmations. Use at your own risk.
    -   Only works on linux
-   Package: packages lambda application, ready for upload
    -   `nx package <project-name>`
    -   Compiles Typescript into `dist/` folder and installs node dependencies
npm package: @myin/cli
Description: Custom cli tools with useful commands for CI and other uses
Latest version: 0.0.9

# cli

Custom cli tools with useful commands for CI and other uses

## Install

`npm install --save-dev @myin/cli`

## Commands

-   `replaceFiles`: Replace/copy files/folders from one directory to another.
    Deleting the items first before copying

-   `publishPackage`: Publish npm package if version changed. Package has to exist already
npm package: @myin/nx-builder
Description: Builders for Nx workspaces
Latest version: 0.0.3

# nx-builder

Builders for Nx workspaces

## Install

`npm install --save-dev @myin/nx-builder`

## Builders

-   `@myin/nx-builder:npmPublish`: published npm package if version has changed
    -   Example (in workpsace.json)
    ```
    "builder": "@myin/nx-builder:npmPublish",
    "options": {
    	"target": "aws-cdk:build",
    	"directory": "dist/packages/aws-cdk"
    }
    ```
npm package: @myinterview/widget-react
Description: myInterview widget v3
Latest version: 1.1.66

# React-Widget

The myInterview widget for [React](https://reactjs.com).

For more detailed documentation with all Props, Methods and Customisation possibilities, please visit our website https://documentation.myinterview.com/docs/intro

# Installation and usage

The easiest way to use react-widget is to install it from npm and build it into your app with Webpack / rollup / parcel.


>react-widget compatible with react version `react@16.x.x`, `react@17.x.x`, `react@18.x.x`!

```bash
yarn add @myinterview/widget-react

# or use npm

npm install @myinterview/widget-react
```

Then use it in your app:


```jsx
import React from 'react';
import { Widget } from '@myinterview/widget-react';

const App = () => {
    const onFinish = () => {
        //...
    }
    const onError = () => {
        // ...
    }
    return (
        // ...
        <Widget
            job={{ job_id: "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" }}
            candidate={{ email: "test@mail.com", username: "Max" }}
            config={{ onFinish, onError,
                auth: "apikey xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx sig=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx" }}
        />
    )
}
```

# Documentation

> **For more detailed documentation with all Props, Methods and Customisation possibilities, please visit our website https://documentation.myinterview.com/docs/intro**

## License

MIT Licensed.
npm package: @myisaak/rust-webpack-template
Description: My super awesome Rust, WebAssembly, and Webpack project!
Latest version: 0.1.0

## How to install

```sh
npm install
```

## How to run in debug mode

```sh
# Builds the project and opens it in a new browser tab. Auto-reloads when the project changes.
npm start
```

## How to build in release mode

```sh
# Builds the project and places it into the `dist` folder.
npm run build
```

## How to run unit tests

```sh
# Runs tests in Firefox
npm test -- --firefox

# Runs tests in Chrome
npm test -- --chrome

# Runs tests in Safari
npm test -- --safari
```

## What does each file do?

* `Cargo.toml` contains the standard Rust metadata. You put your Rust dependencies in here. You must change this file with your details (name, description, version, authors, categories)

* `package.json` contains the standard npm metadata. You put your JavaScript dependencies in here. You must change this file with your details (author, name, version)

* `webpack.config.js` contains the Webpack configuration. You shouldn't need to change this, unless you have very special needs.

* The `js` folder contains your JavaScript code (`index.js` is used to hook everything into Webpack, you don't need to change it).

* The `src` folder contains your Rust code.

* The `static` folder contains any files that you want copied as-is into the final build. It contains an `index.html` file which loads the `index.js` file.

* The `tests` folder contains your Rust unit tests.