Ocelot vs Pizza Boy C

Ocelot is a free, MIT-licensed.NET API gateway for microservices that need a unified entry point. It handles HTTP and HTTPS services on platforms supported by ASP.NET Core and supports WebSocket and secure WebSocket connections. Developers install it as a NuGet package in an ASP.NET Core project, configure static or dynamic routes, and deploy the result as a self-hosted ASP.NET Core application. Gateway capabilities include caching, request aggregation, authentication, load balancing, rate limiting, logging, and request and response transformations. Documented service discovery providers include Consul, Kubernetes, Eureka, and Azure Service Fabric. Routes can use registered ASP.NET Core authentication schemes, including JWT bearer tokens, and restrict access by scopes. Documentation includes Auth0, Okta, and IdentityServer bearer-token examples. Ocelot targets.NET 8,.NET 9, and.NET 10. The listed plan costs nothing. Ocelot does not directly support GraphQL and points developers to GraphQL for.NET for integration. The repository reports no SECURITY.md file and no published security advisories.

Pizza Boy C is an Android emulator for Game Boy and Game Boy Color software. It provides save and restore states, fast forward, and slow motion, with hardware joypad support and serial link emulation through WiFi or Bluetooth. Players can adjust skins, graphics enhancements, cheats, palettes, borders, and control layouts. Screenshots can be saved as JPG images or animated GIFs. The maker says the emulator is written in C, targets 60 FPS even on old hardware, and uses little battery power. Pizza Boy C Basic is free, ad-free, and includes save states, fast forward, and slow motion. Pizza Boy C Pro costs 5.99 USD once. Games are not included, so users must supply ROMs. The maker says the apps have no account, analytics, advertising, or crash-reporting SDKs and work almost entirely on-device. Google Play lists no data collected or shared for Basic or Pro.