Alternatives
Products that do what Iceberg-JS, a TypeScript Client for the Apache Iceberg REST Catalog does
This is a small, framework-agnostic JavaScript/TypeScript client for the Apache Iceberg REST Catalog. It is good for managing the catalog (eg: managing tables), and it's MIT licensed. The goals: - Generic: Works with any Iceberg REST Catalog implementation, not tied to any specific vendor - Minimal: Thin HTTP wrapper over the official REST API, no engine-specific logic - Type-safe: First-class TypeScript support with strongly-typed request/response models - Fetch-based: Uses native fetch API with support for custom implementations - Universal: Targets Node 20+ and modern browsers…
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Instantly generate openapi (OAS) 3.0.0 REST + GraphQL APIs
2019
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Existing OSS C++ projects like ClickHouse and DuckDB support reading from Iceberg tables. Writing requires Spark, PyIceberg, or managed services. In this PR https://github.com/timeplus-io/proton/pull/928, we are open-sourcing a C++ implementation of Iceberg integration. It's an MVP, focusing on REST catalog and S3 read/write(S3 table support coming soon). You can use Timeplus to continuously read data from MSK and stream writes to S3 in the Iceberg format. No JVM. No Python. Just a low-overhead, high-throughput C++ engine. Docker/K8s are optional. Demo…
2025 · github.com
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At Arcesium, we needed a way to run SQL-driven CRUD operations, manage slowly-changing dimensions, and handle schema evolution on our cloud data lakes—without the overhead of spinning up distributed clusters or relying on vendor-managed query services. That’s why we built SwiftLake, a lightweight open-source library that brings Apache Iceberg and DuckDB together: - Lightweight & cluster-free: Runs as a single Java service with embedded DuckDB—no distributed infra required. - Full CRUD and SCD1/SCD2 support: Reads, inserts/appends, updates, deletes, and merges with ACID guarantees.…
Sep 2025 · github.com
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2020 · github.com
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2018 · github.com
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GrainJS is a JavaScript / TypeScript library for building dynamic web applications. - It's in part inspired by React, but based on observables (like Knockout) instead of virtual dom. - It is lightweight, has no dependencies, and takes only ~30KB minified. - It needs no special tooling. It's nothing more than a library. - It supports convenient DOM-building in JS, event dispatching, DOM event subscriptions, 9disposable components, and in-code CSS styling. - It's fully typed for use with TypeScript. - It's proven its worth by powering Grist's rich frontend app. Source code:…
Dec 2025 · gristlabs.github.io
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2020 · github.com
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2021 · github.com
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What's your tool chain for data and document processing? - jq is great, but limited to JSON; and jQuery limited to HTML; templating systems get messy for non-trivial logic; TypeScript lacks pattern matching and schema support. So I built Lambda — an expressive functional language that combines the power of Lisp, TypeScript, and many DSLs like jq, jQuery, RelaxNG, etc. It has a lightweight 9 MB runtime, built from scratch in C/C++, that provides an end-to-end document processing pipeline (parse → validate/query/transform → layout → render/view). Internally, Lambda parse…
Mar 2026 · github.com
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I built KubernetesJS because I was frustrated with the state of Kubernetes tooling for TypeScript developers. Most existing clients, like kubernetes-client, were last updated five years ago and rely on generating clients at runtime from Swagger specs. That approach works, but it lacks strong typing, good auto-complete, and tends to feel brittle in larger projects. KubernetesJS also uses the Kubernetes Swagger schema, but instead of generating clients at runtime, it generates fully-typed static TypeScript code at build time. That means you get excellent TypeScript support, predictable APIs,…
2025 · github.com
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2020 · github.com
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Hello HN, I built this because I wanted to give Claude Desktop access to my Notion workspace without running a flaky local Python script via stdio. This is a Node.js/Express implementation of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) that uses SSE (Server-Sent Events) for transport. It’s designed to be stateless and deployable as a container (I'm hosting it on Apify, but it works anywhere with Node). The Stack: TypeScript + Express @modelcontextprotocol/sdk Zod for input validation Bearer Auth for security (since it exposes an HTTP endpoint) Capabilities: It allows the LLM to search pages,…
Dec 2025 · github.com
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Hi, Please check out my new library funcy. It's really simplified AWS Lambda APIs in my projects, so I thought I would open-source it. It strongly-types all request parameters, has support for CORS, content-negotiation, security headers, etc.. out of the box and works via a very simply declarative interface with progressive disclosure. It's currently pre-release, let me know what you think :)
2024 · github.com
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2022 · pothos-graphql.dev
- 17IM
I built this library because I kept rewriting the same fetch wrapper for every project. Each time, I needed the same core features: - Make fetch throw errors to integrate smoothly with libraries like TanStack Query - Add sensible defaults to the Fetch API, like a base URL and authentication headers - Validate responses for type safety when OpenAPI isn’t an option I also wanted the library to feel exactly like using fetch — no new API to learn, and no extra friction for my teammates. While there are other great options out there, I found many were either too rigid or too bulky. Doesn’t it…
2025 · github.com
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Hi folks, I started thinking some time ago about how to use ReactJS's server-side features with backends that aren’t specifically built with Node.js or Deno. After some research, I found that the only strict requirement is a JS engine for server-side rendering, while the rest of the runtime can be in any language. For this reason, I started developing a full-stack ReactJS web framework with a Rust-based backend (the API draws heavy inspiration from Next.js). The server performance is already impressive, with a 4x improvement over the latest Next.js. We’re tracking it in a separate…
2025 · github.com
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Package quickjs is a pure Go embeddable Javascript engine. It supports the ECMA script 14 (ES2023) specification including modules, asynchronous generators, proxies and BigInt.
2025 · pkg.go.dev
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Hey everyone! Some time ago I was analyzing why React apps are so hard to optimize, and came to a conclusion that the lack of atomic updates is the culprit. I made an experimental library which basically updates everything in place directly in HTML. At some point I became aware that Solidjs exists, which is a very similar idea, but at the end of the day I realized my approach to API is quite different and warrants the existence of my library (my state primitive allows selector subscriptions, array iterators return a state primitive with the element, allowing to never re-render the whole…
2024 · github.com
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2015 · alljs.net
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Hi! I wanted to understand more about databases' internals so I wrote one from scratch. It has a T-SQL inspired syntax with support for functions and procedures. It can be used stand-alone as a SQL engine or with a server allowing for persistence and replication to other connected clients. Performance are nothing near sqlite of course but that's beside the point. It’s a small database engine that can run in a web app as a way to store session data, do small calculations on a web worker, store the document/data the user is editing or facilitate “multiplayer” feature by broadcasting the…
2022 · github.com
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Hey HN, We just released v5 of LemonadeJS, a micro-reactive library (~5.5KB compressed, no dependencies) that brings reactivity, scoped state, and JSX support to browser-native JavaScript. Key Features in v5: - Private reactive state for components - Scoped events for modularity - JSX support (via a Babel plugin) - children argument for nested components - Template literal interpolation - Improved DOM rendering performance Use it with plain JS, TypeScript, or JSX — no build step required. Ideal for browser tools, widgets, or building fast UIs without bundlers.…
2025 · lemonadejs.com
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