TypeScript type definitions for Reddit API
*French for "packaged" - The all-inclusive packaged Reddit TypeScript API wrapper*
> Reddit CLI tool that fetches a random post from the Reddit API and opens the post in a web browser. If a '--print' flag is passed to the CLI, the title and description will be printed to the command line and the CLI will not open the browser.
A simple wrapper for the Reddit API
Helpers for interfacing with Reddit Moderator Toolbox settings and usernotes.
Reddit Library for Nodejs and Typescript
Reddit Library for Nodejs and Typescript
This is a simple API that is meant to "Do it all" for you. It will fetch a random meme from reddit, and generate a QR code with the URL, and much, much more!
A simple Reddit API wrapper for JavaScript.
A lightweight wrapper for the Reddit API to simplify requests.
Reddit API for JavaScript
utility to help in fetching wallpapers with reddit api and loop setting them
Simple npm package for help you to getting some data in reddit app
a package that lets you search a specific subreddit
API for getting reddit images
A simple wrapper for fetching information from reddit posts.
makes consuming the reddit api easy, but not too easy
Simple reddit json api wrapper that able to fetch data without authentication
Converts Reddit's API into structured formats
A simple api to (heavy handedly) create reddit accounts.
A simple and lightweight Reddit API client for Node.js.
N(node) R(reddit) A(API) S(scraper)
This project is to create a package in npm using the reddit api that returns data about the user
This is a template project with best-practice modules: - Winterspec for defining the API - bun testing - Zustand store with zod definition for database state
A comprehensive Reddit job search client for finding tech and programming jobs across multiple subreddits
GraphQL Schemas for REST APIs like Github, Hacker News, Reddit, and Twitter
Gives random jokes, words, images and more. Also has a text to image feature. Fixed by AizakkuDev.
Get the top entries from Hacker News and r/programming