Projects I have built, maintained, or helped ship.
github.com/mwolsonI've been contributing to T3 Code, an AI coding app. Most of that work is in the orchestrator: waking a parent thread when delegated children finish, showing waiting background work, and keeping Grok, Claude, and Codex sessions from getting stuck. I also shipped Linux desktop fixes for AppImage icons and secret storage.
I wrote a Pi extension that sends built-in xAI and Grok model turns over xAI's Responses WebSocket. It reuses existing xAI or SuperGrok credentials and probes quiet connections before declaring a turn dead.
I wrote a Rust shim that routes npm, pnpm, yarn, and bun commands through aube. Existing commands keep working while projects get one package runner.
I built a set of single-purpose PipeWire tools: a push-to-talk daemon, an audio profile manager, and a way to combine microphone and speaker audio for meeting transcription.
I wrote ready-to-use Eglot presets for Python and TypeScript, plus an AI-assisted command that rewrites the function at point through gptel.
I put my frontend lessons and conference takeaways online, including learn-to-frontend and an interactive SmashingConf presentation.
I built BARRT, an RSpec-like regression test framework for Bash, then added cURL, nginx, and wrk adapters and used it to test a Fastly integration.
I wrote jest-webpack-alias, a Jest preprocessor that resolves webpack aliases, along with transform-jest-deps for rewriting dependency paths across JavaScript projects.
My shared Emacs configuration became a public GitHub project in 2013. It carries the settings and plugins I use across Linux, macOS, and Windows.
I contributed the ignore-refs option to Git so git-svn imports can skip branches and tags that match a regular expression.
As ERC release manager, I helped bring the IRC client into Emacs and prepared the ERC 5.3 release. I also maintained Ubuntu's emacs22 package during this period.
I wrote software for the GP2X handheld and contributed to One More Music Player Client. Later, an OLPC XO-1 from the Give One Get One program became my first laptop in Los Angeles.
During college I maintained Emacs Muse and Planner, wrote the MusicPD backend for EMMS, and contributed to ErBot.
I was vice president and webmaster for the Purdue Linux Users Group for several years during college.
I collected small C utilities for DOS and Windows 9x after writing them for a high school programming contest. SourceForge records the project in March 2002.
I wrote calculator programs and a handful of ebooks for the TI-89. KbqLib, a 68k assembly compatibility library, made the ticalc.org front page in November 2000. My author page still lists the files.
