One atlas across
SAP development ecosystems.
Find and compare tools, libraries and services from SAP and the community through a connected graph and a semantic map of ecosystems and capabilities. Every entry links to its sources, its crawled readings and the posts, talks and samples that explain it, so you can see where SAP's own answer ends and what others have built around it.
What the atlas is →161 capabilities1,312 artifacts1,116 content2,440 people
Find what fits. Compare artifacts.
Start with an ecosystem or capability
Follow the graph from a capability or task to the artifacts that serve it. Compare what they cover, their limitations, and dated evidence from their documentation and repositories.
Articles
What an entry carries
Who is present
Crawled and written, kept apart
- What it does and what it solves
- The capabilities it provides, what it requires and what it connects to
- Activity, releases and compatibility
- When not to use it, and what to consider
- Its README, release notes and weekly downloads
- And more on every artifact's page
Written for a version, read against now
- What the piece covers
- The capabilities and artifacts it explains
- The version it was written for
- What changed in those since it was published
- Its author, and the series it belongs to
Something you may not have seen
Who builds it
New in the atlas
Machines are a first-class audience
An agent arrives two ways: configured on purpose, or having simply fetched a URL. Both are served. Every page is complete without JavaScript, and there is a static file beside each one.
A prebuilt file per entry and one for the whole graph. No protocol to speak, no rate limit, CDN cached.
A plain-text map of the atlas, generated from the same graph. The only thing that helps a fetcher which configured nothing.
The tools that match, compare and check, over streamable HTTP. Stateless: a request is answered from the bundled graph and nothing of it is kept.