Explore tracked sources
Every software and developer-update source on DevUpdate.io, contributed by the community. Browse without an account, or sign in to add any of these to your dashboard.
Descriptions and status summaries are generated by an AI from publicly available data. They may not reflect the current state of a project. More on AI-extracted content. Project owners can request a correction or removal by emailing info@devupdate.io.
Provides a simple way to start an interactive Python debugger with a single statement, by importing `debug` (it also sets up syntax highlighting, tab completion, and a readable `dir()` alternative). Useful for quickly switching from `print` style debugging to an interactive debugging console without needing to learn `pdb` commands.
Maintenance status: Not actively maintained as of today (2026-06-09). The upstream last push was 2016-11-01, and the most recent recorded package update was v0.3.2 (2016-10-12), with a ~9.5 year gap since then.
Last release:
Commander is a small Python library for running shell commands locally and remotely. It provides a deployment-style task library modeled after Fabric and a remote command runner for executing commands across configured hosts.
The repository appears effectively dormant, with the last recorded update on 2013-07-03, which is far more than a decade ago relative to 2026-06-09.
Last release:
This is a small tool/package that tells you what name a color has. It includes versioned releases (SemVer) and is authored by Tim Vanderplas.
A Python color conversion tool focused on converting between common color formats, such as hexadecimal to RGB, hexadecimal to RGBA, and decimal values to hexadecimal or RGB. Useful for developers who need quick programmatic color format conversions in their Python code.
Active maintenance signals are present, with the most recent upstream push on 2026-07-25 and multiple version tags added shortly afterward (v1.4 and v1.3 both on 2026-07-25).
Last release:
clsx is a Python utility for defining conditional HTML `class` attribute values, replacing error-prone string concatenation with a `clsx()` function that returns a class name string. It can take many input types (strings, booleans, lists, dicts, and callables) and also provides a lower-level evaluation API for lazily processing and optionally extending or deduplicating the generated class names.
Braces is a Python implementation of Mustache, a framework-agnostic, logic-free templating system. It is useful for rendering templates with data using Mustache syntax, and includes a command-line interface plus support for the Mustache spec tests.
Actively maintained: No. The upstream push is from 2012-07-07, and the most recent recorded update in this source is v0.5.2 from 2012-05-06, so there is a multi-year gap with no evidence of ongoing maintenance.
Last release:
binary-extensions is a Python utility that checks whether a file extension or full file path is likely binary. It includes an immutable list of 250+ known binary file types (such as images, videos, archives, and executables) and provides fast, case-insensitive, dot-aware membership checks with zero dependencies.
The repository shows recent updates on 2026-01-10 (v1.0.0 initial publication, then v1.0.1 the next minutes), but there are no further updates after that date through today (2026-06-09), suggesting it is quiet rather than actively evolving.
Last release:
Python library and command line tool (CLI) to access a school electronic register for Axios, using credentials provided via environment variables. It can list a student’s latest grades and output results as human-readable text, JSON, or NDJSON, with options to select year and period.
The upstream repo appears to be archived, with the last upstream push on 2023-05-14, and there have been no further updates since then, suggesting the project is quiet or in maintenance mode (not actively maintained) as of 2026-06-09.
Last release:
python-autoprefixer provides Python bindings for the JavaScript autoprefixer tool (to add vendor prefixes to CSS). It includes a Python interface you can use to generate prefixed CSS from a string or a CSS file, and the project notes it is unmaintained.
AsyncKit is a small Python micro-toolkit for running off-thread, thread-pooled work and collecting results asynchronously. It provides a Pool to schedule callable tasks that return results via AsyncValue objects, and utilities like AsyncList (to run multiple tasks in parallel) and .get() methods (to wait for completion and retrieve return values or raised exceptions).
This source provides an archived, unsupported PyPI-era version of Python’s argparse module for older Python versions where argparse was not in the standard library (such as Python < 2.7 or < 3.2). It is useful if you need backward compatibility for command line argument parsing, including automatic help and usage messages, on legacy Python releases.
Maintenance status: The GitHub source (ThomasWaldmann/argparse) is marked as archived upstream, with the last upstream push on 2021-05-13. Given today is 2026-06-09, there is no evidence of active maintenance.
Last release:
Provides ANSI escape codes for styling strings in the terminal, including support for colors and conversions between 256-color, 16-color, and truecolor (16m). This is a Python port of the Node.js ansi-styles package, useful when you need colored or styled terminal output from Python.
Acorn is an LLM agent framework for building long running agents with structured I/O. It supports type-safe inputs and outputs, automatic tool calling, multi turn agentic loops, and integrations like LiteLLM, with options for streaming responses and provider caching or failover. It is useful for implementing agent workflows that call tools, recover from parse errors, and can branch into sub agents.
Maintenance status: Acorn (askmanu/acorn) appears to have been actively developed through early 2026, but it has gone quiet since the latest documented upstream push (2026-04-04) and latest updates (0.8.1 and 0.8.0 on 2026-04-02). As of 2026-09-03, there is no evidence of continued updates in the last several months.
Last release:
NautilusTrader is a production-grade, Rust-native trading engine with a deterministic, event-driven architecture, aimed at building trading systems across research, deterministic simulation, and live execution. It uses Python as a control plane for strategy logic, configuration, and orchestration, and provides modular adapters to integrate many REST and WebSocket-based venues. It is useful for algorithmic trading workflows including backtesting and live multi-venue trading.
NautilusTrader appears actively maintained, with an upstream push on 2026-09-03 and new v2.0.0rc4 updates released on 2026-09-02.
Last release:
PostHog JS is a set of JavaScript and TypeScript packages for integrating PostHog into web and other applications. It is useful for sending usage data from your web app or site to PostHog, including autocapture, with supporting packages for frameworks like React and Next.js.
Actively maintained: PostHog/posthog-js shows an upstream push on 2026-09-03, and there have been multiple posthog-js and related package updates within the last 1-2 days, indicating ongoing development.
Last release:
A Visual Studio Code extension that formats code using Prettier. Useful for applying consistent formatting across many file types and languages like JavaScript and several web and template formats.
The source appears actively maintained, with recent updates in 2026 (12.3.0 on 2026-01-21, 12.4.0 on 2026-03-16), and no evidence of a long pause relative to 2026-08-27 (roughly 5.5 months since the latest shown update).
Last release:
Claude Code for VS Code is an AI assistant extension that lets you use Claude Code inside your IDE. It supports chat and agent-style workflows, with features related to JSON, keybindings, and MCP, aimed at developers who want Claude capabilities without leaving their editor.
The source appears actively maintained, with many marketplace updates published in late August and early September 2026 (latest shown on 2026-09-01), indicating ongoing work.
Last release:
This is a VS Code marketplace extension called Rainbow CSV. It highlights CSV and TSV files and lets you run SQL-like queries on them, which can help when exploring and working with structured text data.
Actively maintained: The source shows ongoing development, with the most recent updates published on 2026-01-17 (3.24.1), after 2026-01-10 (3.24.0) and further changes in late 2025. As of 2026-06-09, this suggests maintenance is active but has slowed since January.
Last release: