Open Source JavaScript CRUD Generators for Linux

LaraAdmin is a multi-purpose, open source Laravel Admin Panel / CMS that can be used to build an Admin Backend, Data Management Tool or CRM boilerplate for Laravel. It offers a complete set of utilities and features, including Advanced CRUD Generation, Module Manager, Schema Manager, Backups and Workflows. LaraAdmin controls your Models, Data and their Role Permissions without touching any code at all, saving you time and effort and allowing you to focus on Data representation rather than Data Handling. It's got a modular architecture that makes Data management a breeze; generates CRUD methods and views which are very easy to customize; and is very easy to install-- all it takes is one command.

Customize endpoints with configuration-based features and hapi plugins. Relational structure built into NoSQL documents based on mongoose schemas. Less time with boilerplate functionality and more time building awesome APIs! rest-hapi uses mongoose schemas to generate CRUD and association REST API endpoints on a hapi server. Think LoopBack but for hapi. We love the hapi framework and its style of modularity and configuration over code. We also love writing DRY code and leveraging tools that help go from idea to MVP as quickly as possible. rest-hapi aims to achieve this as an easy-to-use hapi plugin. Generating endpoints allows for a rich set of configurable features. Swagger docs provide a UI for your endpoints so you can easily interact with your data. Query parameter support for searching, sorting, filtering, pagination, and embedding of associated models.

phpMyEdit development was stopped several years ago at version 5.7.1, with no support for newer MySQL or MariaDB, no support for newer PHP, and a lot of open TODOs. This kind of software still has a lot of use today but it needed an update to support the current technologies. As the original repository is frozen, new works have started in this repository. Version 5.7.2 supports PHP 7.x., uses mysqli_ and is for the rest very close to 5.7.1. Version 5.7.3 is a bugfix release with a lot of warnings removed. Version 5.7.4 (now 5.7.4.1) supports PHP 8.x and has some feature changes. It is in much better shape and a good starting point for upcoming releases. See the documentation for more details. Version 5.7.5 has a lot of improvements. Why a rename? Because phpMyEdit exists on SF, and multiple versions of the same project exist on github. This is a new departure for a sleeping project.