-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
nest
Nest (NestJS) is a framework for building efficient, scalable Node.js server-side applications. It uses progressive JavaScript, is built with and fully supports TypeScript (yet still enables developers to code in pure JavaScript) and combines elements of OOP (Object Oriented Programming), FP (Functional Programming), and FRP (Functional Reactive Programming).
Nest provides an out-of-the-box application architecture which allows developers and teams to create highly testable, scalable, loosely coupled, and easily maintainable applications.
Here are 591 public repositories matching this topic...
-
Updated
Jan 20, 2021 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - C#
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - C++
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 3, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Dec 22, 2020 - TypeScript
Bug Report
Current behavior
Adding the following decorator, where status is optional according to the TS typings, produces an open API spec with an undefined response code. This causes issues with the generated docs, as well as code generators that consume open API.
@ApiResponse({
description:
'Updates a Cat',
})
The open API spec generated looks s
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
Hi, I'm a relative novice when it comes to this type of thing, however I have setup HomeBridge on my mac and happily access my Nest Cams in the Home app on MacOS and IOS - to do this I installed ffmpeg etc. I am familiar with creating .json files etc and executing commands in the terminal but this is about the extent of my knowledge.
Would anyone be good enough to provide a simple, high-level
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Sep 11, 2020 - TypeScript
In case common C++ exceptions are raised somewhere in the NEST code, they are caught by the SLI main loop, and presented to users by printing only the name of the exception. For most exceptions this is probably an appropriate course of action. One where it probably isn't, is std::bad_alloc, which signals an out-of-memory condition. Recently, there were multiple reports on the mailing list relate
-
Updated
Feb 8, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Dec 11, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Jan 8, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Nov 11, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Dec 11, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Feb 9, 2021 - TypeScript
Created by NestJS
Released May 14, 2017
Latest release 3 months ago
- Repository
- nestjs/nest
- Website
- nestjs.com
I'm submitting a...