At a Glance ESM Support for NPM Packages
We've rolled out a feature for openbase.com that we think is a DX game changer for Node devs. Since the emergence of ECMA Script modules, it's been a continuous guessing game as to what kind of exports a package has. That's never really been discoverable without using a site like unpkg, or installing the package and inspecting package.json. Openbase now displays the ES Module support level (e.g. type of exports) on all of their package pages. We added this feature because our devs are some of the folks continually caught off guard by installing an NPM dependency only to find out it's…
What it does
In the maker’s words, at launch
We've rolled out a feature for openbase.com that we think is a DX game changer for Node devs. Since the emergence of ECMA Script modules, it's been a continuous guessing game as to what kind of exports a package has. That's never really been discoverable without using a site like unpkg, or installing the package and inspecting package.json. Openbase now displays the ES Module support level (e.g. type of exports) on all of their package pages. We added this feature because our devs are some of the folks continually caught off guard by installing an NPM dependency only to find out it's ESM-only. If that's you too, or if the type of exports matter for your project, check out the package on Openbase first. https://openbase.com A few screenshots: - https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/76371/202783702-eca2c168-bb67-440d-aafc-41905563dd46.png - https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/76371/202783704-2b87d49d-dfb7-48a5-b355-d5e37b3e5a80.png - https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/76371/202783706-601d9957-2820-4bb1-aa99-d2abcebf51f8.png
Does the same job
all alternatives →
- NANub – A Bun-like all-in-one toolkit for Node.jsJun 2026 · github.com · ▲277
Colin here, creator of Nub. I’ve had the general shape of this in mind for years. Nub runs your code with stock `node`, augmented with a `--require` preload hook[0] that adds a transpiler (oxc-powered, packaged as a Node-API add-on), registers a module resolution hook[1], and injects polyfills as needed for APIs like `Worker`, `Temporal`, etc. All purely additive, your code ultimately runs using Node’s actual engine & stdlib implementations. [0] https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#-require-module [1]…
- IAied – an alternative package manager for Node2015 · github.com · ▲86
- VAV1 – An open-source starter kit for your next project2024 · v1.run · ▲58
Introducing v1: a free, open-source starter kit for your next project, built with insights from Midday. This monorepo is designed for rapid development, using the best tools and services available today. It includes Next.js and Supabase for a robust foundation, along with: * Sentry - Error monitoring * Resend - Email delivery * Triggerdotdev - Background jobs * Dub - Sharable links * Upstash - Cache and rate limiting * OpenPanel - Analytics * Polar - Billing * Vercel - Hosting We have handpicked the best libraries in the ecosystem: * Shadcn - UI components * React Email - Email templates *…
- AAAstra – a new js2exe compiler2025 · github.com · ▲61
Hi everyone I'm new here and i wanted to introduce my project i've been working on. Astra is a simple but powerful node.js to exe compiler. It uses esbuild and Node SEA. It uses postject to inject your code to nodejs binary. It focuses more on compiling cli and Servers like pkg or nexe (express) than fullstack applications like electron or tauri. It has rich ESM and typescript support. It has good DX and cli UX. I made it bc i didn't like using pkg or nexe, they cause a lot of problems with esm. LIMITATIONS: Now it has problems compiling projects with depencides containing binaries (e.g.…
More dev tools this month
the category →
Open-source GTM skills for technical founders
Dev tools · 29d ago · gtmcofounder.com
OpenTrailPaper is open-source bike computer firmware for the LilyGO T5S3 4.7" E-Paper PRO. It supports offline maps, GPX routes, FIT recording and Bluetooth sensors.
Dev tools · 2d ago · opentrailpaper.com
Launched alongside, November 2022
the whole month →
- TC
I made a thing! In 2014, I was holding a stack of iPhones and thought to myself: "Hey, if I had each phone display a playing card, I could click a button and they'd shuffle themselves" I pared that idea all the way down to this: trading cards made of e-ink displays. Right now, each card costs me about $20 each, but with only a bit more scale, I think I can get that down to $10. In doing this project, I learned how to design electronics and circuit boards. I learned Rust and wrote my first driver, I upped my CAD skills, 3D printed, and did my first resin casting. I generated the images on the…
Dev tools · 2022 · wyldcard.io
