Awesome GonkaGate

Open Awesome GonkaGate when you want real community projects built with GonkaGate or you are ready to submit your own. Need an official runnable example instead of a community repo? Start with GonkaGate examples.

What to include in a pull request

When your project is ready, open a pull request in that repository.

1. Explain what the project does and who it helps.
2. Make clear what another developer can reuse: a full app, starter, reference pattern, or one narrow integration.
3. List the exact GonkaGate settings: model ID, provider choice, required environment variables, and any other configuration needed to reproduce the result.
4. Add a short how to run path and one verification step that another developer can repeat without guesswork.

What makes a useful entry

• The scope is obvious: full app, starter, reference pattern, or narrow integration example.
• The repo shows expected output, a screenshot, or CLI output when that makes the happy path easier to verify.
• Manual steps, caveats, retries, auth assumptions, and unsupported paths are called out instead of left implicit.
• Another developer can understand the setup without opening several extra pages.

Check a repo quickly before you try it

• Check for exact runtime and framework versions, not only screenshots.
• Look for the model ID, provider settings, and any GonkaGate-specific configuration required to reproduce the result.
• Prefer repos with a short how to run path and one verification step.
• Treat missing caveats as risk. Auth setup, retries, and unsupported paths should be visible before you invest time.

Hold off on submitting if…

• The repo mostly repeats an official example without adding new context.
• It depends on private setup knowledge or undocumented manual steps.
• It cannot show a reproducible happy path or expected output.
• It is mostly screenshots or marketing copy with no runnable proof.

See also

• Need step-by-step setup for a specific wrapper or coding tool? Use Framework and Tool Guides.