aiocron is a Python library that provides crontab functionality for asyncio. It allows users to schedule functions to run at specific times using a decorator or as an object. Users can also await a crontab, use it as a sleep coroutine, and customize functions without decorator magic. aiocron has switched from croniter to cronsim for cron expression parsing since Dec 31, 2024.

Repomix is a powerful tool that packs your entire repository into a single, AI-friendly file. It formats your codebase for easy AI comprehension, provides token counts, is simple to use with one command, customizable, git-aware, security-focused, and offers advanced code compression. It supports multiprocessing or threading for faster analysis, automatically handles various file encodings, and includes built-in security checks. Repomix can be used with uvx, pipx, or Docker. It offers various configuration options for output style, security checks, compression modes, ignore patterns, and remote repository processing. The tool can be used for code review, documentation generation, test case generation, code quality assessment, library overview, API documentation review, code architecture analysis, and configuration analysis. Repomix can also run as an MCP server for AI assistants like Claude, providing tools for packaging codebases, reading output files, searching within outputs, reading files from the filesystem, listing directory contents, generating Claude Agent Skills, and more.

This is a no-nonsense async Scala client for OpenAI API supporting all the available endpoints and params including streaming, chat completion, vision, and voice routines. It provides a single service called OpenAIService that supports various calls such as Models, Completions, Chat Completions, Edits, Images, Embeddings, Batches, Audio, Files, Fine-tunes, Moderations, Assistants, Threads, Thread Messages, Runs, Run Steps, Vector Stores, Vector Store Files, and Vector Store File Batches. The library aims to be self-contained with minimal dependencies and supports API-compatible providers like Azure OpenAI, Azure AI, Anthropic, Google Vertex AI, Groq, Grok, Fireworks AI, OctoAI, TogetherAI, Cerebras, Mistral, Deepseek, Ollama, FastChat, and more.

CodeGPT is a CLI tool written in Go that helps you write git commit messages or do a code review brief using ChatGPT AI (gpt-3.5-turbo, gpt-4 model) and automatically installs a git prepare-commit-msg hook. It supports Azure OpenAI Service or OpenAI API, conventional commits specification, Git prepare-commit-msg Hook, customizing the number of lines of context in diffs, excluding files from the git diff command, translating commit messages into different languages, using socks or custom network HTTP proxies, specifying model lists, and doing brief code reviews.

The `@samchon/openapi` repository is a collection of OpenAPI types and converters for various versions of OpenAPI specifications. It includes an 'emended' OpenAPI v3.1 specification that enhances clarity by removing ambiguous and duplicated expressions. The repository also provides an application composer for LLM (Large Language Model) function calling from OpenAPI documents, allowing users to easily perform LLM function calls based on the Swagger document. Conversions to different versions of OpenAPI documents are also supported, all based on the emended OpenAPI v3.1 specification. Users can validate their OpenAPI documents using the `typia` library with `@samchon/openapi` types, ensuring compliance with standard specifications.

DVC, or Data Version Control, is a command-line tool and VS Code extension that helps you develop reproducible machine learning projects. With DVC, you can version your data and models, iterate fast with lightweight pipelines, track experiments in your local Git repo, compare any data, code, parameters, model, or performance plots, and share experiments and automatically reproduce anyone's experiment.

Opencode.nvim is a neovim frontend for Opencode, a terminal-based AI coding agent. It provides a chat interface between neovim and the Opencode AI agent, capturing editor context to enhance prompts. The plugin maintains persistent sessions for continuous conversations with the AI assistant, similar to Cursor AI.

MediaPipe-rs is a Rust library designed for MediaPipe tasks on WasmEdge WASI-NN. It offers easy-to-use low-code APIs similar to mediapipe-python, with low overhead and flexibility for custom media input. The library supports various tasks like object detection, image classification, gesture recognition, and more, including TfLite models, TF Hub models, and custom models. Users can create task instances, run sessions for pre-processing, inference, and post-processing, and speed up processing by reusing sessions. The library also provides support for audio tasks using audio data from symphonia, ffmpeg, or raw audio. Users can choose between CPU, GPU, or TPU devices for processing.

React Native RAG is a library that enables private, local RAGs to supercharge LLMs with a custom knowledge base. It offers modular and extensible components like `LLM`, `Embeddings`, `VectorStore`, and `TextSplitter`, with multiple integration options. The library supports on-device inference, vector store persistence, and semantic search implementation. Users can easily generate text responses, manage documents, and utilize custom components for advanced use cases.

MCP CLI client is a simple CLI program designed to run LLM prompts and act as an alternative client for Model Context Protocol (MCP). Users can interact with MCP-compatible servers from their terminal, including LLM providers like OpenAI, Groq, or local LLM models via llama. The tool supports various functionalities such as running prompt templates, analyzing image inputs, triggering tools, continuing conversations, utilizing clipboard support, and additional options like listing tools and prompts. Users can configure LLM and MCP servers via a JSON config file and contribute to the project by submitting issues and pull requests for enhancements or bug fixes.

GrammarLLM is an AI-powered grammar correction tool that utilizes fine-tuned language models to fix grammatical errors in text. It offers real-time grammar and spelling correction with individual suggestion acceptance. The tool features a clean and responsive web interface, a FastAPI backend integrated with llama.cpp, and support for multiple grammar models. Users can easily deploy the tool using Docker Compose and interact with it through a web interface or REST API. The default model, GRMR-V3-G4B-Q8_0, provides grammar correction, spelling correction, punctuation fixes, and style improvements without requiring a GPU. The tool also includes endpoints for applying single or multiple suggestions to text, a health check endpoint, and detailed documentation for functionality and model details. Testing and verification steps are provided for manual and Docker testing, along with community guidelines for contributing, reporting issues, and getting support.

Aiodocker is a simple Docker HTTP API wrapper written with asyncio and aiohttp. It provides asynchronous bindings for interacting with Docker containers and images. Users can easily manage Docker resources using async functions and methods. The library offers features such as listing images and containers, creating and running containers, and accessing container logs. Aiodocker is designed to work seamlessly with Python's asyncio framework, making it suitable for building asynchronous Docker management applications.

Ryoma is an AI Powered Data Agent framework that offers a comprehensive solution for data analysis, engineering, and visualization. It leverages cutting-edge technologies like Langchain, Reflex, Apache Arrow, Jupyter Ai Magics, Amundsen, Ibis, and Feast to provide seamless integration of language models, build interactive web applications, handle in-memory data efficiently, work with AI models, and manage machine learning features in production. Ryoma also supports various data sources like Snowflake, Sqlite, BigQuery, Postgres, MySQL, and different engines like Apache Spark and Apache Flink. The tool enables users to connect to databases, run SQL queries, and interact with data and AI models through a user-friendly UI called Ryoma Lab.

aiohttp is an async http client/server framework that supports both client and server side of HTTP protocol. It also supports both client and server Web-Sockets out-of-the-box and avoids Callback Hell. aiohttp provides a Web-server with middleware and pluggable routing.

Acte is a framework designed to build GUI-like tools for AI Agents. It aims to address the issues of cognitive load and freedom degrees when interacting with multiple APIs in complex scenarios. By providing a graphical user interface (GUI) for Agents, Acte helps reduce cognitive load and constraints interaction, similar to how humans interact with computers through GUIs. The tool offers APIs for starting new sessions, executing actions, and displaying screens, accessible via HTTP requests or the SessionManager class.

Lagent is a lightweight open-source framework that allows users to efficiently build large language model(LLM)-based agents. It also provides some typical tools to augment LLM. The overview of our framework is shown below:

aiocron is a Python library that provides crontab functionality for asyncio. It allows users to schedule functions to run at specific times using a decorator or as an object. Users can also await a crontab, use it as a sleep coroutine, and customize functions without decorator magic. aiocron has switched from croniter to cronsim for cron expression parsing since Dec 31, 2024.

Eidos is an extensible framework for managing personal data in one place. It runs inside the browser as a PWA with offline support. It integrates AI features for translation, summarization, and data interaction. Users can customize Eidos with Prompt extension, JavaScript for Formula functions, TypeScript/JavaScript for data processing logic, and build apps using any framework. Eidos is developer-friendly with API & SDK, and uses SQLite standardization for data tables.

uAgents is a Python library developed by Fetch.ai that allows for the creation of autonomous AI agents. These agents can perform various tasks on a schedule or take action on various events. uAgents are easy to create and manage, and they are connected to a fast-growing network of other uAgents. They are also secure, with cryptographically secured messages and wallets.

Apache Airflow (or simply Airflow) is a platform to programmatically author, schedule, and monitor workflows. When workflows are defined as code, they become more maintainable, versionable, testable, and collaborative. Use Airflow to author workflows as directed acyclic graphs (DAGs) of tasks. The Airflow scheduler executes your tasks on an array of workers while following the specified dependencies. Rich command line utilities make performing complex surgeries on DAGs a snap. The rich user interface makes it easy to visualize pipelines running in production, monitor progress, and troubleshoot issues when needed.

This Helm chart bootstraps an Airflow deployment on a Kubernetes cluster using the Helm package manager. The version of this chart does not correlate to any other component. Users should not expect feature parity between OSS airflow chart and the Astronomer airflow-chart for identical version numbers. To install this helm chart remotely (using helm 3) kubectl create namespace airflow helm repo add astronomer https://helm.astronomer.io helm install airflow --namespace airflow astronomer/airflow To install this repository from source sh kubectl create namespace airflow helm install --namespace airflow . Prerequisites: Kubernetes 1.12+ Helm 3.6+ PV provisioner support in the underlying infrastructure Installing the Chart: sh helm install --name my-release . The command deploys Airflow on the Kubernetes cluster in the default configuration. The Parameters section lists the parameters that can be configured during installation. Upgrading the Chart: First, look at the updating documentation to identify any backwards-incompatible changes. To upgrade the chart with the release name `my-release`: sh helm upgrade --name my-release . Uninstalling the Chart: To uninstall/delete the `my-release` deployment: sh helm delete my-release The command removes all the Kubernetes components associated with the chart and deletes the release. Updating DAGs: Bake DAGs in Docker image The recommended way to update your DAGs with this chart is to build a new docker image with the latest code (`docker build -t my-company/airflow:8a0da78 .`), push it to an accessible registry (`docker push my-company/airflow:8a0da78`), then update the Airflow pods with that image: sh helm upgrade my-release . --set images.airflow.repository=my-company/airflow --set images.airflow.tag=8a0da78 Docker Images: The Airflow image that are referenced as the default values in this chart are generated from this repository: https://github.com/astronomer/ap-airflow. Other non-airflow images used in this chart are generated from this repository: https://github.com/astronomer/ap-vendor. Parameters: The complete list of parameters supported by the community chart can be found on the Parameteres Reference page, and can be set under the `airflow` key in this chart. The following tables lists the configurable parameters of the Astronomer chart and their default values. | Parameter | Description | Default | | :----------------------------- | :-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | :---------------------------- | | `ingress.enabled` | Enable Kubernetes Ingress support | `false` | | `ingress.acme` | Add acme annotations to Ingress object | `false` | | `ingress.tlsSecretName` | Name of secret that contains a TLS secret | `~` | | `ingress.webserverAnnotations` | Annotations added to Webserver Ingress object | `{}` | | `ingress.flowerAnnotations` | Annotations added to Flower Ingress object | `{}` | | `ingress.baseDomain` | Base domain for VHOSTs | `~` | | `ingress.auth.enabled` | Enable auth with Astronomer Platform | `true` | | `extraObjects` | Extra K8s Objects to deploy (these are passed through `tpl`). More about Extra Objects. | `[]` | | `sccEnabled` | Enable security context constraints required for OpenShift | `false` | | `authSidecar.enabled` | Enable authSidecar | `false` | | `authSidecar.repository` | The image for the auth sidecar proxy | `nginxinc/nginx-unprivileged` | | `authSidecar.tag` | The image tag for the auth sidecar proxy | `stable` | | `authSidecar.pullPolicy` | The K8s pullPolicy for the the auth sidecar proxy image | `IfNotPresent` | | `authSidecar.port` | The port the auth sidecar exposes | `8084` | | `gitSyncRelay.enabled` | Enables git sync relay feature. | `False` | | `gitSyncRelay.repo.url` | Upstream URL to the git repo to clone. | `~` | | `gitSyncRelay.repo.branch` | Branch of the upstream git repo to checkout. | `main` | | `gitSyncRelay.repo.depth` | How many revisions to check out. Leave as default `1` except in dev where history is needed. | `1` | | `gitSyncRelay.repo.wait` | Seconds to wait before pulling from the upstream remote. | `60` | | `gitSyncRelay.repo.subPath` | Path to the dags directory within the git repository. | `~` | Specify each parameter using the `--set key=value[,key=value]` argument to `helm install`. For example, sh helm install --name my-release --set executor=CeleryExecutor --set enablePodLaunching=false . Walkthrough using kind: Install kind, and create a cluster We recommend testing with Kubernetes 1.25+, example: sh kind create cluster --image kindest/node:v1.25.11 Confirm it's up: sh kubectl cluster-info --context kind-kind Add Astronomer's Helm repo sh helm repo add astronomer https://helm.astronomer.io helm repo update Create namespace + install the chart sh kubectl create namespace airflow helm install airflow -n airflow astronomer/airflow It may take a few minutes. Confirm the pods are up: sh kubectl get pods --all-namespaces helm list -n airflow Run `kubectl port-forward svc/airflow-webserver 8080:8080 -n airflow` to port-forward the Airflow UI to http://localhost:8080/ to confirm Airflow is working. Login as _admin_ and password _admin_. Build a Docker image from your DAGs: 1. Start a project using astro-cli, which will generate a Dockerfile, and load your DAGs in. You can test locally before pushing to kind with `astro airflow start`. `sh mkdir my-airflow-project && cd my-airflow-project astro dev init` 2. Then build the image: `sh docker build -t my-dags:0.0.1 .` 3. Load the image into kind: `sh kind load docker-image my-dags:0.0.1` 4. Upgrade Helm deployment: sh helm upgrade airflow -n airflow --set images.airflow.repository=my-dags --set images.airflow.tag=0.0.1 astronomer/airflow Extra Objects: This chart can deploy extra Kubernetes objects (assuming the role used by Helm can manage them). For Astronomer Cloud and Enterprise, the role permissions can be found in the Commander role. yaml extraObjects: - apiVersion: batch/v1beta1 kind: CronJob metadata: name: "{{ .Release.Name }}-somejob" spec: schedule: "*/10 * * * *" concurrencyPolicy: Forbid jobTemplate: spec: template: spec: containers: - name: myjob image: ubuntu command: - echo args: - hello restartPolicy: OnFailure Contributing: Check out our contributing guide! License: Apache 2.0 with Commons Clause

Rill Flow is a high-performance, scalable distributed workflow orchestration service that supports the execution of tens of millions of tasks per day with task execution latency less than 100ms. It is distributed and supports the orchestration and scheduling of heterogeneous distributed systems. Rill Flow is easy to use, supporting visual process orchestration and plug-in access. It is cloud native, allowing for cloud native container deployment and cloud native function orchestration. Additionally, Rill Flow supports rapid integration of LLM model services.

An asyncio-based scheduling framework designed for execution of periodic tasks with integrated support for dependency injection, enabling efficient and flexible task management. Aioclock is 100% async, light, fast, and resource-friendly. It offers features like task scheduling, grouping, trigger definition, easy syntax, Pydantic v2 validation, and upcoming support for running the task dispatcher on a different process and backend support for horizontal scaling.

Naas (Notebooks as a service) is an open source platform that enables users to create powerful data engines combining automation, analytics, and AI from Jupyter notebooks. It offers features like templates for automated data jobs and reports, drivers for data connectivity, and production-ready environment with scheduling and notifications. Naas aims to provide an alternative to Google Colab with enhanced low-code layers.

DB2Rest is a modern low-code REST DATA API platform that simplifies the development of intelligent applications. It seamlessly integrates existing and new databases with language models (LMs/LLMs) and vector stores, enabling the rapid delivery of context-aware, reasoning applications without vendor lock-in.

Mage is an open-source data pipeline tool for transforming and integrating data. It offers an easy developer experience, engineering best practices built-in, and data as a first-class citizen. Mage makes it easy to build, preview, and launch data pipelines, and provides observability and scaling capabilities. It supports data integrations, streaming pipelines, and dbt integration.

Airbyte is an open-source data integration platform that makes it easy to move data from any source to any destination. With Airbyte, you can build and manage data pipelines without writing any code. Airbyte provides a library of pre-built connectors that make it easy to connect to popular data sources and destinations. You can also create your own connectors using Airbyte's no-code Connector Builder or low-code CDK. Airbyte is used by data engineers and analysts at companies of all sizes to build and manage their data pipelines.

Labelbox is a data-centric AI platform for enterprises to develop, optimize, and use AI to solve problems and power new products and services. Enterprises use Labelbox to curate data, generate high-quality human feedback data for computer vision and LLMs, evaluate model performance, and automate tasks by combining AI and human-centric workflows. The academic & research community uses Labelbox for cutting-edge AI research.

This repository codifies the Airflow cluster that is deployed at workflow.telemetry.mozilla.org (behind SSO) and commonly referred to as "WTMO" or simply "Airflow". Some links relevant to users and developers of WTMO: * The `dags` directory in this repository contains some custom DAG definitions * Many of the DAGs registered with WTMO don't live in this repository, but are instead generated from ETL task definitions in bigquery-etl * The Data SRE team maintains a WTMO Developer Guide (behind SSO)

Apache Airflow (or simply Airflow) is a platform to programmatically author, schedule, and monitor workflows. When workflows are defined as code, they become more maintainable, versionable, testable, and collaborative. Use Airflow to author workflows as directed acyclic graphs (DAGs) of tasks. The Airflow scheduler executes your tasks on an array of workers while following the specified dependencies. Rich command line utilities make performing complex surgeries on DAGs a snap. The rich user interface makes it easy to visualize pipelines running in production, monitor progress, and troubleshoot issues when needed.

Airbyte is an open-source data integration platform that makes it easy to move data from any source to any destination. With Airbyte, you can build and manage data pipelines without writing any code. Airbyte provides a library of pre-built connectors that make it easy to connect to popular data sources and destinations. You can also create your own connectors using Airbyte's low-code Connector Development Kit (CDK). Airbyte is used by data engineers and analysts at companies of all sizes to move data for a variety of purposes, including data warehousing, data analysis, and machine learning.

Chronon is a platform that simplifies and improves ML workflows by providing a central place to define features, ensuring point-in-time correctness for backfills, simplifying orchestration for batch and streaming pipelines, offering easy endpoints for feature fetching, and guaranteeing and measuring consistency. It offers benefits over other approaches by enabling the use of a broad set of data for training, handling large aggregations and other computationally intensive transformations, and abstracting away the infrastructure complexity of data plumbing.