Results for dura

Useful function of drug discovery.

Dura backs up your work automatically via Git commits.

Endur backs up your work automatically via Git commits.

A CLI to convert rust documentation to markdown files and then back to rust documentation.

logiexpert

logiseo

Keep your work commited and your repository up-to-date!

Name squatting. Contact cramertj@google.com for usage.

Audio duration library for Rust

Durable Functions for Rust

Simple human formatting of chrono::Duration

A Bevy plugin that integrates FunDSP into Bevy.

A plugin for bevy to generate grass

A durable queueing system

Duration is a library for manipulating timespans. It can give you readable output for a timespan as well as manipulate the timespan itself. With this it is possible to make "countdowns" or "time passed since" type objects.

A lightweight library for real-time, consistent and scalable coordination of events.

Allows method redefinitions while maintaining *super*

Ruby client for communicating with DuraCloud

Ties durable_decorator to rails and provides a few helpful utility rake tasks that rely on the Rails ENV being loaded into memory

A simple gem to parse minutes into a readable format using ruby-duration.

A set of classes to facilitate working with and formatting durations, intervals, time ranges and occurrences.

Do something to a collection of items and see how long it is going to take. Useful for long-running Rake tasks.

Generate pisg (Perl IRC Statistics Generator) stats on Campfire conversations

Invoke methods DRY and safely with parameterized retries, timeouts and logging

This module provides a method for calculate the duration time from a date \nlike reg_date, which is usually used for statistics.\n\nUsage:\n\n # Assume that today is 2013-07-07\n require 'duration_time' \n reg_time = Time.new(2011,8,2,0,0,0, "+08:00")\n # You can use reg_time = Date.parse("2011-08-02") if you have included\n # gem active_support!\n duration_time( reg_time ) \n # => {\n # :years=>[2011, 2012, 2013], \n # :months=>["2011-08", "2011-09", "2011-10", "2011-11", "2011-12", \n # "2012-01", "2012-02", "2012-03", "2012-04", "2012-05", "2012-06", \n # "2012-07", "2012-08", "2012-09", "2012-10", "2012-11", "2012-12", \n # "2013-01", "2013-02", "2013-03", "2013-04", "2013-05", "2013-06"], \n # :quarters=>["2011-09", "2011-12", "2012-03", "2012-06", "2012-09", \n # "2012-12", "2013-03", "2013-06"]\n # }\n\nAnd you can specify default parameter `include_this_month_of_this_year = true`\nif you want to include this month of this year. Default value is `false`.\n

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