Client library for CloudEvents issued by Google.
a few common utility template tags for ES2015
Utilities for SQL instrumentations
Redis utilities for redis instrumentations
Microsoft Authentication Library for js
A common tooling library used by the googleapis npm module. You probably don't want to use this directly.
Syntax tree data structure and parser interfaces for the lezer parser
Common functionality for ts-morph packages.
Common components for Cloud APIs Node.js Client Libraries
IPLD Schema Describer
Find the common ancestor of 2 or more paths on Windows or Unix
Storybook framework-agnostic API
Common utility functions for oas-kit
The iconic font, CSS, and SVG framework
Common (Node/Browser) utility functions for Docusaurus packages.
Common library for code that's used across the Client, Worker, and/or Workflow
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Common code for Docusaurus themes.
No description provided.
Resources common to all Ethereum implementations
Common English misspellings dictionary for cspell.
Common TypeScript types used within Backstage
Compare items in two sequences to find a longest common subsequence
A result paging utility used by Google node.js modules
It provides the interface to some LDAP libraries (e.g. OpenLDAP, Netscape SDK and Active Directory). The common API for application development is described in RFC1823 and is supported by Ruby/LDAP.
Validate options when passed to methods
Hyrax is a featureful Samvera front-end based on the latest and greatest Samvera software components.
The Managed Object Format (MOF) language used to describe classes and instances of the Common Information Model (CIM). See http://www.dmtf.org/education/mof
It provides the interface to some LDAP libraries (e.g. OpenLDAP, Netscape SDK and Active Directory). The common API for application development is described in RFC1823 and is supported by Ruby/LDAP.
Hyrax is a featureful Hydra front-end based on the latest and greatest Hydra software components.
An encoder and decoder for the format described in RFC 3284: "The VCDIFF Generic Differencing and Compression Data Format." The encoding strategy is largely based on Bentley-McIlroy 99: "Data Compression Using Long Common Strings. This is a wrapper aroung Google's open-vcdiff library. For more details visit: http://code.google.com/p/open-vcdiff
An encoder and decoder for the format described in RFC 3284: "The VCDIFF Generic Differencing and Compression Data Format." The encoding strategy is largely based on Bentley-McIlroy 99: "Data Compression Using Long Common Strings. This is a wrapper aroung Google's open-vcdiff library. For more details visit: http://code.google.com/p/open-vcdiff
Hyperon is a front-end based on the robust Hydra framework, providing a user interface for common repository features. Hyperon offers the ability to create repository object types on demand, to deposit content via multiple workflows, and to describe content with flexible metadata. Numerous optional features may be turned on in the administrative dashboard or added through plugins.
Most of our data describe more or less the same real world objects. And csv or any other tabular formats is a very common, convenient and efficient trick we use daily. But then what? If you are curious and keep track of things, you probably have a messy computer full of data, Excel files, lists and tables. Manicvs is an attempt to provide useful methods to sort, combine, add data and manipulate in any useful mean your collection of csv files using command line interface or as a library.
The Programming Exercise Markup Language (PEML) is intended to be a simple, easy format for CS and IT instructors of all kinds (college, community college, high school, whatever) to describe programming assignments and activities. We want it to be so easy (and obvious) to use that instructors won't see it as a technological or notational barrier to expressing their assignments. We intend for this format to be something that authors of automated grading tools can adopt, so they can provide a very easy, low-energy onboarding path for existing instructors to get programming activities into such tools. As a result, this notation leans heavily on supporting authors and streamlining common cases, even if this may require more work on the part of tool developers--the goal is to make it super easy for authors of programming activities, not to fit into a specific auto-grader or simplify tasks for tool writers. For more details, see the PEML website.
When a library grows, its test suites become slow. This makes programmers unhappy. Parallel testing based on the multiprocess is a common practice to solve this. However, most testing frameworks and tools are not "portable" enough to support various environments. Because they depend on Unix specific features like `fork` or external libraries including other bundled gems like drb. To address this, test-unit (as a bundled gem) now natively supports portable and fast parallel test running based on the multiprocess. It is designed to work in various environments (e.g. Windows) out of the box. This talk describes the journey of implementing parallel running to a historical testing framework without breaking backward compatibility. If you are interested in speeding up your test suites, implementing portable parallel libraries or maintaining historical codebases, this talk will help you.