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.
jiter is a fast iterable JSON parser written in Rust. It provides interfaces to represent JSON data as `JsonValue`, iterate through JSON with `Jiter`, or parse a JSON string into a Python object via `PythonParse`, useful when you want low-overhead, schema-aware JSON processing.
Actively maintained: the upstream last push was 2026-08-19, and recent version updates have continued in 2026 (no evidence of dormancy or maintenance mode).
Last release:
ItsDangerous provides helpers to safely pass trusted data to untrusted environments and get it back intact. It signs tokens cryptographically to prevent tampering, with options for custom serialization, optional compression, and automatic timestamping and verification when loading a token.
Maintenance status: The source appears largely quiet/in maintenance mode as of 2026-06-09, with the latest documented update 2.2.0 on 2024-04-16 and no newer version updates shown in the provided history, despite an upstream push in 2025-06-14.
Last release:
iniconfig is a small, simple INI file parser module for Python. It preserves the order of sections and entries, supports multi-line values and “#” comments, and reports errors with proper line numbers, with an Error raised if two sections share the same name.
Actively maintained: Yes, there is evidence of ongoing development (last upstream push on 2026-06-08), even though the most recent tagged update is older (v2.3.0 on 2025-10-18).
Last release:
Internationalized Domain Names for Python (IDNA 2008 and UTS #46) provides `encode` and `decode` helpers to convert domain names between Unicode (U-labels) and ASCII-compatible encoding (A-labels). It also includes Unicode IDNA Compatibility Processing (UTS #46), optional per-label conversion helpers, and raises specific errors for invalid code points and bidi/context issues.
The source appears actively maintained, with an upstream push on 2026-08-18 and a steady stream of library updates in 2026 (v3.19 on 2026-08-18, then v3.18 on 2026-06-02, v3.17 on 2026-05-28, v3.16 on 2026-05-22).
Last release:
HTTPX is a fully featured HTTP client library for Python 3, useful for making HTTP requests with both synchronous and async APIs. It supports HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2, includes an integrated command line client, and can be used to send requests to WSGI and ASGI applications.
encode/httpx appears to have ongoing upstream activity (latest upstream push on 2026-03-29), but the latest documented version updates shown here are older (last listed update 0.28.1 on 2024-12-06), so it may be in a light maintenance mode with fewer tagged updates.
Last release:
httptools is a Python package that provides fast HTTP parsing bindings, exposing HttpRequestParser and HttpResponseParser classes for parsing HTTP requests and responses, plus a parse_url helper. It is useful when you need efficient, callback-driven parsing of HTTP traffic and structured URL parsing in Python.
Actively maintained: The upstream project shows a push on 2026-05-25, and the most recent tagged update v0.8.0 is dated the same day (about 3 months before 2026-08-27), indicating ongoing work rather than dormancy.
Last release:
HTTP Core is a minimal low-level HTTP client for Python, focused on sending HTTP requests. It avoids higher-level features like redirects, authentication header building, caching, URL parsing, and content decoding, and instead provides thread-safe or task-safe connection pooling, HTTP(S) and SOCKS proxy support, and both sync and async interfaces (including HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2).
Maintenance status: httpcore appears actively maintained at least at the repository level (there was an upstream push on 2026-01-08), but the most recent version updates shown here are 1.0.9 from 2025-04-24, which suggests light release activity rather than rapid iteration.
Last release:
h11 is a pure-Python, bring-your-own-I/O HTTP/1.1 library that implements the basics of framing and header handling. It provides a connection state API for servers and clients, where you feed in network bytes to produce HTTP events and send event objects back as bytes. This is useful if you want to build HTTP functionality without using a higher-level HTTP client or server framework.
Maintenance status: The last recorded upstream push and recent update (v0.16.0, and v0.15.0) was on 2025-04-24, which is over a year ago relative to 2026-06-09, so the source appears quiet/dormant rather than actively maintained.
Last release:
Greenlet is a lightweight in-process concurrent programming library that provides micro-threads called greenlets. It is implemented as a C extension for the regular CPython interpreter, and is useful when you need fine-grained control over exactly when code runs, including building advanced control flow structures like generator-like coroutines.
Actively maintained: The most recent upstream push and tagged update are both on 2026-08-10, just a few days before today (2026-08-13), and recent updates include concrete fixes plus CI/build/test coverage improvements.
Last release:
FrozenList provides a list-like data structure in Python that implements collections.abc.MutableSequence and can be made immutable. It is useful when you need normal list operations until you call freeze, after which modifications raise RuntimeError, and only the frozen instance can be hashed.
The project appears to be actively developed, with an upstream push on 2026-06-08, but the most recently documented published updates in the provided history are older (v1.8.0 dated 2025-10-06).
Last release:
filetype.py is a small, dependency-free Python package that infers a file type and MIME type by checking a file’s magic number signatures. It also supports getting an inferred extension, discovering types by extension or MIME, and can work from the first 261 bytes of a file or buffer.
The source (h2non/filetype.py) appears quiet or in maintenance mode, with the most recent upstream push on 2025-05-02 and the last publicly described tagged update in 2022-11-08 (v1.2.0), which is well over 12 months ago relative to 2026-06-09.
Last release:
Pure-Python ECC implementation providing ECDSA signature creation and verification, ECDH shared secret key agreement, and EdDSA support (Ed25519 and Ed448). Useful for generating key pairs, signing and verifying messages, and deriving a shared secret from exchanged public keys.
The tlsfuzzer/python-ecdsa GitHub source appears actively maintained, with the latest tagged updates at least as recent as python-ecdsa 0.19.2 (2026-03-26) and an additional upstream push on 2026-06-08.
Last release:
docstring_parser is a Python utility for parsing docstrings written in multiple formats. It supports ReST, Google, Numpydoc-style, and Epydoc docstrings, and helps extract structured fields like parameter and exception details from documentation text.
The source (rr-/docstring_parser) appears actively maintained, with recent upstream activity on 2026-06-30 and the latest described updates in 0.18.0 (2026-04-14), which include parsing robustness improvements and expanded Python/version and docstring-flavor support.
Last release:
dnspython is a DNS toolkit for Python that supports most DNS record types. It is useful for making DNS queries, performing zone transfers, and sending dynamic updates, with support for TSIG-authenticated messages and EDNS0, plus high- and low-level APIs. The project also offers optional integrations such as DNS-over-HTTPS, DNS-over-TLS, DNS-over-QUIC, DNSSEC, IDNA, and async support (asyncio and Trio).
Active maintenance: The repo shows an upstream push on 2026-05-26, which strongly suggests the project is still actively worked on (even though the provided “recent updates” list stops at v2.8.0 in 2025-09-07).
Last release:
Distro is a Python library that provides OS distribution information, such as a reliable machine readable ID, version, and codename. It is a recommended replacement for Python’s removed platform.linux_distribution(), and it can also be used via a command line interface. It supports Linux and BSD based systems, using data sources like /etc/os-release and related release files.
Maintenance status: The repo shows an upstream push as recently as 2025-11-14, which suggests ongoing maintenance, even though the most recently listed tagged update (v1.9.0) is from 2024-01-14.
Last release:
Python @deprecated decorator for marking old classes, functions, or methods as deprecated. Useful when you want developers to see warnings and optionally provide a reason message, helping guide them to newer alternatives.
The repo appears maintained rather than dormant, with the last upstream push on 2026-04-22, though the most recent tagged updates in the provided list are from 2025-10-30 (v1.3.1).
Last release:
cryptography is a Python package that provides cryptographic primitives and high-level recipes for developers, aiming to be a “cryptographic standard library.” It supports Python 3.9+ and PyPy3 7.3.11+, including tools for symmetric ciphers, message digests, and key derivation functions. It’s useful if you need Python-friendly building blocks or ready-to-use patterns for common cryptographic operations.
Actively maintained: GitHub upstream push was on 2026-08-26, and the most recent updates (50.0.1 on 2026-08-25, 50.0.0 on 2026-07-31) indicate ongoing development and release activity.
Last release:
Colorama is a Python utility for making ANSI escape sequences work in colored terminal output on MS Windows. It wraps or configures stdout and stderr to strip ANSI sequences and convert them into the appropriate Win32 calls, while doing nothing on other platforms. It is useful for cross-platform apps that want to print colored text and cursor positioning using the same ANSI sequences on Windows and Unix-like systems.
Maintenance status: GitHub shows a recent upstream push on 2026-05-13, but the most recent versioned updates in the provided history are from 2022-10-25 (0.4.6), suggesting active codebase upkeep but infrequent published updates.
Last release: