Plottable is a library for easily creating flexible, interactive and performant charts for the web. It is built on top of D3 and provides higher-level pieces like plots, gridlines and axes. As such, it’s easier to quickly build charts.
:bar_chart: A library of modular chart components built on D3
:vertical_traffic_light: An extensible linter for the TypeScript language
An Eclipse plug-in for developing in the TypeScript language.
A Java library that manages component action/event bindings for MVC patterns
a Gradle plugin for orchestrating docker builds and pushes.
:orange_book: Lint rules related to React & JSX for TSLint.
A plugin for Atlassian Stash to allow easy, self-service continuous integration with Jenkins
A JUnit rule to manage docker containers using docker-compose
Provides global repository, commit, and file content search for Atlassian Stash instances
A Lerna-like tool for managing Javascript monorepos using Yarn
A high-performance canvas-based time series visualization in React.
:triangular_ruler: A library for manipulating text in SVG elements.
A set of Gradle plugins that configure default code quality tools for developers.
a collection of useful utilities for use with HTTP remoting setups that use Feign as a client and Jersey as a server
a Gradle plugin that uses `git describe` to produce a version string.
A Dropwizard bundle for applying default web security functionality
Gradle plugin for integrating Java annotations processors
An implementation of the Language Server Protocol for Python
A set of Gradle plugins for creating SLS-compatible packages
Plugin for Gerrit enabling self-service continuous integration workflows with Jenkins.
A collection of implementations for the Microsoft Language Server Protocol
WebLoggerBundle is a Dropwizard bundle used to help log web activity to log files on a server’s backend
Library for per-file client-side encyption in Hadoop FileSystems such as HDFS or S3.
Plottable date/time formatting library built on Moment.js
A script that uses Asana's RESTful API to generate plaintext and HTML emails.
Go tool for formatting, checking, building, distributing and publishing projects
(DEPRECATED) Converts a collection of external module definition files into a single .d.ts file for distribution alongside a browser-ready JS bundle.
Plugin that sets up a Python environment for building and running tests using Miniconda.
A simple Go program for launching Java programs from a fixed configuration. This program replaces Gradle-generated Bash launch scripts which are susceptible to attacks via injection of environment variables of the form JAVA_OPTS='$(rm -rf /)'.
Tooling for encrypting certain configuration parameter values in dropwizard apps
A Dropwizard bundle that serves the index page for a single page application
This is the Disapproval Plugin for Atlassian Stash. It lets you "nack" a pull request so it will not be merged before you are ready.
A simple Dropwizard bundle which exposes a version string as a Jersey resource under `/version`.
Common resource identifier specification for inter-application object sharing
Gradle plugin for running tests in Docker environments
JUnit TestRule for running tests with ZooKeeperServer and CuratorFrameworks
Go libraries and programs for performing static checks on Go projects
outparamcheck is a Go static code analysis tool that verifies that output parameters are used correctly
Generates Backbone models with typed subclasses for using Backbone.js with TypeScript and its type system.
A console reporter for csslint that maps errors back to the original less files using less source maps.
A JUnit rule that allows waiting for a set of services to become available
A plugin for publishing artifacts to specific repos
A Gradle plugin for controlling build order with bower.json files.
Re-adds comments to generated files from their CoffeeScript source files via their corresponding Source Maps.
Gradle plugin that fixes TestKit classpath ordering issue in the IDEA plugin
Patched version of the Trove library - changes the Collections semantics to match proper java.util.Map semantics
Go tool for combining multiple different main packages into a single program or library
A FindBugs plugin to detect misuse of inheritance and the final keyword in Java.
A simple library for manipulating Unix-style paths in an OS-independent way
A JUnit Proxy/DNS rule for connecting to dockerised applications with standard hostnames and ports
At Palantir Technologies, we're big fans of open source. Libraries from Apache, Google, npm, and various projects hosted on SourceForge.net make up a significant fraction of the third-party code we use to build our products.
We think it's the right thing to do, to add our voice to the chorus of developers making software available to freely use, modify, and distribute. The projects here are the reusable pieces of our infrastructure that we've had the time to clean-up, document, and release to the world. As time and other interests allow, we'll be making other projects available to the dev community.
Our goal is to make these projects as easy to use and include in your own work as possible. For our Java projects, we've chosen the Apache License, Version 2.0 to make our contributions as free from encumberance as possible - our hope is that many people will find them useful and build on top of them just as we have with our own software. In the Javascript world, we use the MIT License to match the prevailing style of open source licensing in that community.
Need something released under a different license? File an issue on the project and we can likely accomodate the request.
We'd love to hear from you on how we're doing. Aside from the normal outlets to communicate about the projects themselves (see the mailing lists and issue trackers for each project), please feel free to email opensource@palantir.com, as the curator of these projects.
In 2004, when we looked at the available technology, we saw products that were too rigid to handle novel problems, and custom systems that took too long to deploy and required too many services to maintain and improve. We saw automated approaches that failed against adaptive adversaries, and all-or-nothing access controls that forced organizations to make unacceptable trade-offs between collaborating and securing sensitive data from misuse. We saw a need for a different kind of technology, and we knew it would take a different kind of company to build it. That’s why we founded Palantir.
Working at Palantir means you'll be surrounded by colleagues who are dedicated to meeting their own high standards, to inspiring their teammates and to making a positive impact on the world through their work. If the same things get you excited, we hope you'll browse our open positions to see what might be a good fit with your interests and skill set. We look forward to hearing from you!