<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=705633339897683&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">

listr-verbose-renderer is a npm library with a maintainer paid by Tidelift

The maintainers of listr-verbose-renderer get paid by Tidelift to implement industry-leading secure software development practices and document the practices they follow.

Access data like this    Read a case story


Get sample data for this user survey
2560px-USGS_logo_green
AirForce-logowithwords
240px-Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory_logo.svg
fannie-mae-logo-dark-blue
hughes-452x115

Thanks to maintainers working on projects like listr-verbose-renderer, you can use Tidelift to give your teams access to a continuously curated stream of validated data about vetted components they need to make intelligent decisions, faster.

You can feel confident bringing listr-verbose-renderer into your application’s dependency tree because the maintainers of listr-verbose-renderer are paid by Tidelift to ensure their open source projects follow standardized secure software development practices.

listr-verbose-renderer is a part of the Tidelift Subscription

Listr verbose renderer is a terminal task list available via the npm package manager. Listr verbose renderer maintainer and creator, Sam Verschueren, maintains listr verbose renderer via the Tidelift Subscription. Listr verbose renderer is downloaded 1.8 million times a week.

  • A task can return different values. If a task returns, it means the task was completed successfully. If a task throws an error, the task failed.
  • A task can also be async by returning a Promise. If the promise resolves, the task completed successfully, it it rejects, the task failed.
  • A task can also return an Observable. The thing about observables is that it can emit multiple values and can be used to show the output of the task.
  • It's also possible to return a stream. The stream will be converted to an Observable and handled as such.
  • Optionally specify a skip function to determine whether a task can be skipped.

You can learn more about listr verbose renderer on the project repo.

Proactively reduce your organization’s reliance on bad packages

Tidelift takes a unique, data driven approach to addressing the issue of bad packages. Tidelift partners with the maintainers of thousands of the most-relied-upon open source packages and pays them to implement industry-leading secure software development practices and document the practices they follow. The result is a unique source of cross-ecosystem package intelligence that customers use to identify and eliminate bad packages.

Tidelift’s package intelligence can be easily integrated into your preferred workflows using our flexible APIs or by adopting our web UI and CLI capabilities.

Learn more about Tidelift’s partnership with open source maintainers

The Tidelift maintainer advantage

Tidelift is the only company that partners with open source maintainers and pays them to: 
Implement industry-leading secure software development practices and validate the practices they follow so organizations can have the same confidence in the security of their open source that they have in their own code.
Contractually commit to continue these practices into the future so that organizations can confidently make long term investments in the packages they use.
Learn more
jackson-databind

jackson-databind

Maintainer Tatu Saloranta used income from Tidelift and its customers to completely rearchitect jackson-databind and eliminate the risk of RCE vulnerabilities.
Read the story
minimist

minimist

Maintainer Jordan Harband saved minimist from deletion when its maintainer decided to delete their projects from GitHub.
Read the story
urllib3

urllib3

Maintainer Seth Michael Larson was able to substantially improve urllib3 security practices thanks to income from Tidelift and its customers.
Read the story
sockjs

SockJS

When SockJS maintainer Bryce Kahle took a new job that didn’t involve JavaScript, Asif Saif Uddin stepped in as maintainer, ensuring the project wasn’t abandoned.
Read the story
Pillow: a Tidelift maintainer case story

Pillow

Maintainer Jeffrey A. Clark  significantly improved security practices used to maintain Pillow, a popular Python Image Library package downloaded 3 million times a day.
Read the story
jordan-harband-javascript-logo

Jordan Harband

Maintainer Jordan Harband used income from Tidelift and its customers to consistently maintain over 450 JavaScript packages during good times and bad.
Read the story
mongoose

Mongoose

Maintainer Valeri Karpov of Mongoose implemented additional secure development practices and significantly improved the project’s OpenSSF scorecards score.
Read the story
Apache Commons

Apache Commons

Maintainer Gary Gregory of Apache Commons used income from Tidelift and its customers to carve out  time to create a more robust security review process.
Read the story

Additional resources

Tidelift_WebinarGraphics_social-trimmed
How to reduce your organization's reliance on "bad" open source packages

Improve the overall health and resilience of the open source you rely on so you can reduce the chances of being impacted by the next xz utils backdoor or Log4Shell.

1200x630 (26)
The 2023 Tidelift state of the open source maintainer report

Check out the new state of the open source maintainer report which included 11 key headlines coming out of our new survey of over 300 open source maintainers.

1200x630 (24)
Gartner Hype Cycle for Open Source Sofware 2023

Tidelift mentioned in the Gartner hype cycle for open source software.

See all resources