Results for excerpt

Audit and trace autonomous AI code contributions in git repositories

CLI for the Bamboo static site generator

A fast static site generator written in Rust

Scolta search engine core - browser WASM module for client-side search scoring, prompt management, and query expansion

Webservice for efficiently serving multiple plain text documents or excerpts thereof (by unicode character offset), without everything into memory.

CLI to clean up OCR-mangled book excerpts into readable text using OpenAI-compatible APIs.

Unified TUI search over local coding agent histories

Procedural macros for Runique web framework - automatic form generation from models

Smart front matter parser. An implementation of gray-matter in rust. Parses YAML, JSON, TOML and support for custom parsers.

SymForge — in-memory code intelligence MCP server for Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI

Build LLM-ready Q/A datasets from reference text-to-question mappings produced by Awful Knowledge Synthesizer.

Detect documentation drift between Markdown docs and fast-moving code.

Extracts portion of some input content like String, file, uri, ...

Create excerpts from html formatted text. HTML tags are automatically closed.

Allows to create intellegent excerpt fields.

Extracts keywords from ember documentation.

A Liquid Filter to determine if a Jekyll Post has an excerpt to display and get the excerpt.

A ~1,000-character selection is the default, but you can change that by calling Siddharthasampler.read(2000), for example.

HtmlClipping generates excerpts from an HTML page that has a link pointing to a particular URI. It removes most HTML markup, bolds the link text, and trims the resulting text to a fixed number of characters. I developed it to help me track referers to my website, though I suppose it might have other uses.

String case conversion, slug generation, transliteration, padding, HTML stripping, whitespace normalization, word counting, reading time estimation, excerpt extraction, indentation, and more.

Adds a rake task which prepends each model file with an excerpt about the corresponding table from db/schema.rb

Germinate is a tool for writing about code. With Germinate, the source code IS the article. For example, given the following source code: # #!/usr/bin/env ruby # :BRACKET_CODE: <pre>, </pre> # :PROCESS: ruby, "ruby %f" # :SAMPLE: hello def hello(who) puts "Hello, #{who}" end hello("World") # :TEXT: # Check out my amazing program! Here's the hello method: # :INSERT: @hello:/def/../end/ # And here's the output: # :INSERT: @hello|ruby When we run the <tt>germ format</tt> command the following output is generated: Check out my amazing program! Here's the hello method: <pre> def hello(who) puts "Hello, #{who}" end </pre> And here's the output: <pre> Hello, World </pre> To get a better idea of how this works, please take a look at link:examples/basic.rb, or run: germ generate > basic.rb To generate an example article to play with. Germinate is particularly useful for writing articles, such as blog posts, which contain code excerpts. Instead of forcing you to keep a source code file and an article document in sync throughout the editing process, the Germinate motto is "The source code IS the article". Specially marked comment sections in your code file become the article text. Wherever you need to reference the source code in the article, use insertion directives to tell Germinate what parts of the code to excerpt. An advanced selector syntax enables you to be very specific about which lines of code you want to insert. If you also want to show the output of your code, Germinate has you covered. Special "process" directives enable you to define arbitrary commands which can be run on your code. The output of the command then becomes the excerpt text. You can define an arbitrary number of processes and have different excerpts showing the same code as processed by different commands. You can even string processes together into pipelines. Development of Germinate is graciously sponsored by Devver, purveyor of fine cloud-based services to busy Ruby developers. If you like this tool please check them out at http://devver.net.

Germinate is a tool for writing about code. With Germinate, the source code IS the article. For example, given the following source code: # #!/usr/bin/env ruby # :BRACKET_CODE: <pre>, </pre> # :PROCESS: ruby, "ruby %f" # :SAMPLE: hello def hello(who) puts "Hello, #{who}" end hello("World") # :TEXT: # Check out my amazing program! Here's the hello method: # :INSERT: @hello:/def/../end/ # And here's the output: # :INSERT: @hello|ruby When we run the <tt>germ format</tt> command the following output is generated: Check out my amazing program! Here's the hello method: <pre> def hello(who) puts "Hello, #{who}" end </pre> And here's the output: <pre> Hello, World </pre> To get a better idea of how this works, please take a look at link:examples/basic.rb, or run: germ generate > basic.rb To generate an example article to play with. Germinate is particularly useful for writing articles, such as blog posts, which contain code excerpts. Instead of forcing you to keep a source code file and an article document in sync throughout the editing process, the Germinate motto is "The source code IS the article". Specially marked comment sections in your code file become the article text. Wherever you need to reference the source code in the article, use insertion directives to tell Germinate what parts of the code to excerpt. An advanced selector syntax enables you to be very specific about which lines of code you want to insert. If you also want to show the output of your code, Germinate has you covered. Special "process" directives enable you to define arbitrary commands which can be run on your code. The output of the command then becomes the excerpt text. You can define an arbitrary number of processes and have different excerpts showing the same code as processed by different commands. You can even string processes together into pipelines. Development of Germinate is graciously sponsored by Devver, purveyor of fine cloud-based services to busy Ruby developers. If you like this tool please check them out at http://devver.net.

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