#Node Packages

I have written the same 80 lines of git test setup more times than I want to count. @gfargo/git-scenarios v0.5.0 extracts the helper layer that grew up inside Coco: a registry of named scenarios (mid-merge-conflict, submodule-with-history, mid-bisect, and 8 more), a composable atom API for building your own, and a tool-agnostic CLI that drops any tool into a real repo in a known state.

A look at everything that’s landed in ink-enhanced-select-input on the road to 1.0: a headless hook for custom renderers, multi-select mode, inline search, item groups, scroll indicators, Escape/cancel support, and 133 tests – including a real bug caught by writing edge-case tests for backspace handling in searchable mode.

Coco is the AI-powered Git assistant I built because I was tired of writing terrible commit messages at 11pm. The story of how it grew from a one-off script into something I now use daily across every project.

You know those moments during vacation when you should be relaxing, but the creative coding brain just won’t shut off? That was me last week, sitting in an Airbnb with my laptop, a decent WiFi connection, and way too much coffee. The goal? Create my own version of the iconic Matrix digital rain effect – […]

What I actually put in .npmignore (after the time I shipped a 600MB package by accident), why the package.json files field is usually the safer default, and the npm pack –dry-run check that saves you from publishing things you shouldn’t.

Create a terminal-based Blackjack game with React, TypeScript, and the `ink-playing-cards` card library for a nostalgic yet modern gaming experience.

Upgrade your ink-select-input for seamless vertical and horizontal layouts enabling more intuitive and space-efficient interfaces in your Ink CLI apps

Building Pong as a terminal game with Ink: single-player against an AI paddle, two-player on a shared keyboard, dynamic difficulty as the rally goes. Plus why npx as a distribution channel is underrated for small games.