Overview

This is an overview over all my code, published on GitHub and elsewhere.

Please note that my GitHub repositories are managed similar to what is described in xkcd comic 1597. Or even worse: I do not have the git repositories on my local machine. To update code on GitHub I clone the repository in /tmp, update the files, push the changes to GitHub and then discard the local repository again.

Apps for Firefox OS

Most of my apps for Firefox are listed in the list of apps, except for stundenbuch, which is omitted there, because it requires a password for access. Most of these apps should also work in any browser.

There are some additional repositories:

• schnark.github.io contains the code for installation (as well as genaral code for my site).
• partial-firefox-marketplace-backup contains a few apps from the old Firefox OS Marketplace.
• ffos-simulator contains some experimental code to run Firefox OS apps directly in any modern browser.

js13kGames

Until now I participated eight times in the js13kGames competition: 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024.

Wikipedia

The code of my Wikipedia user scripts isn’t published on GitHub, but on Wikipedia.

• This list contains most scripts (including documentation and tests, and deprecated scripts).
• There are also vector.js, vector.css, global.js, and global.css.
• Some old scripts (some are old versions of above scripts) are letzteredit.js, toolbar.js, toolbar-basic.js, toolbar.js/standardbar.js, veEditsummary.js, monobook.js, and monobook.css. In some cases, the code is only available in the history.

Other code

• mr-c-mr-t contains the code for an interactive story by Lewis Carroll.
• moz-activity contains a polyfill for the MozActivity class.
• zip contains JS libraries to work with ZIP archives.
• proxy-test contains code to quickly test CORS proxys.
• bookmarks is a script to manage collections of bookmarks.
• album is a similar script for albums.
• lewis-carroll contains an (almost really) complete collection of the works by Lewis Carroll, and tools to build the files, including a LaTeX-to-HTML converter and a tiny search engine.
• Some old programs (and some not so old, but abandoned and never published before) are in old-stuff.

Libraries

While I’m not really a fan of software libraries, I do write code in a way to make re-use easy when I think this useful. So the following files can be used as libraries elsewhere. In some cases a few adaptions to your situation may be necessary, but should be easy.

Especially for the js13k-Games competition the following might be interesting:

• The build script, consisting of the files makefile and modify.sed. Note that the files generally improve over the years, but also change due to the current needs and may drop unused features: 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
• My small music player also exists in several variants with varying features: 2021, 2022, 2023
• For the server category I created a small library.
• To handle fullscreen mode there is fullscreen.js (or in the variant of 2021).
• For storing data there is storage.js (or in the variants of 2018 or 2021).

For other projects the following files may be interesting:

• To handle keyboard events on old browsers there is fixKeyboard.js, this also exists in music-editor.
• For a virtual keyboard you can use input.js, input.css and keyboard.js (for one line inputs) or inputbox.js, inputbox.css and keyboard.js (for multiple lines).
• Diffs (and highlights) for HTML can be generated with util-diff.js, which relies on arraydiff.js and has unit tests.
• Another diff library (originally written for Wikipedia) is diff.js, which also has a simple interface. The same file also is in lewis-carroll, together with a similar tool to view unified diffs inline.
• xtea-asm.js can be used for encryption with the XTEA algorithm.
• audio.js has several features, it can render notes, play them and use speech synthesis.
• To disable screensavers you can use screenlock.js.
• flags.png and flags.css contain flags for all countries (and some more).
• To convert LaTeX to HTML you can use latex-to-html.
• I also created a small search engine.

Some libraries are actually libraries outside of other projects:

• zip allows you to work with ZIP archives.
• moz-activity provides a polyfill for the MozActivity object.
• simple-webgl has two 3D renderers.
• Among the old stuff there are some more libraries, also in other languages than JS.