Unique order id generator
Unique order id generator for Firebase
Order ID codec to encode/decode numeric order ID to numeric + string as a checksum / decode fallback
Reads / writes floats / doubles from / to buffers in both modern and ancient browsers.
A collection of order related linting rules for Stylelint.
Sorts CSS declarations fast and automatically in a certain order.
PostCSS plugin to keep rules and at-rules content in order.
chai plugin to match objects and arrays deep equality with arrays (including nested ones) being in any order
Strip UTF-8 byte order mark (BOM) from a string
Platform float word order.
Get the first path that exists on disk of multiple paths
Platform byte order.
Recess-based property sort order for Stylelint.
Babel plugin for preserving exports order across transforms
A pseudo-class for matching elements in a selector list
Split a double-precision floating-point number into a higher order word and a lower order word.
Compare strings containing a mix of letters and numbers in the way a human being would in sort order.
Generates and consumes source maps
Easily exclude node_modules in Webpack bundle
A prettier plugins to sort imports in provided RegEx order
This package contains utility functions and types to ease the use of instrumentation accross Envelop, Yoga, whatwg-node and Hive Gateway plugins.
Sort CSS declarations in a certain order.
Use nested calc() expressions in CSS
Binary serialization which sorts bytewise for arbirarily complex data structures
The Tapsilat SDK for Rust
Agent-oriented JSON CLI porcelain for schwab-rs
Spark Rust CLI for Market & Orderbook contract interactions
A Rust library for Apple Sign-In authentication, CloudKit Web Services, and App Store Server API
BitMEX CLI — trade, query, and manage your BitMEX account from the terminal
Unofficial command-line interface for the Bittime cryptocurrency exchange
Unofficial command-line interface for the Tokocrypto exchange
An async Rust wrapper for the Kalshi trading API with full HTTPS and WebSocket support for building prediction market trading bots.
Official CLI for Backpack Exchange
A command-line interface for the Indodax cryptocurrency exchange
Deterministic CLI-first market data ingestion, backtesting, and controlled live trading framework in Rust.
Generates an ID string best used for orders/invoices/etc. Timestamp-based, reverse parseable.
Temporally Ordered IDs. Generate universally unique identifiers (UUID) that sort lexically in time order. Torid exists to solve the problem of generating UUIDs that when ordered lexically, they are also ordered temporally. I needed a way to generate ids for events that are entering a system with the following criteria: 1. Fast ID generation 2. No central coordinating server/system 3. No local storage 4. Library code, that is multiple apps on the same machine can use the same code and they will not generate duplicate ids 5. Eventually stored in a UUID field in a database. So 128bit ids are totally fine. The IDs that Torid generates are 128bit IDs made up of 2, 64bit parts. * 64bit microsecond level UNIX timestamp * 64bit hash of the system hostname, process id and a random value.
Order your ActiveRecord scopes by a supplied list of ids
This does the thing with the ID generation and all that
`OrderByIds` adds the ability to order `ActiveRecord` by an array of Id`s
The scopyfy gem automatically sort objects by ID retrived from database in descending order.
An alternative to Riak Counters with idempotent writes within a client defined window
Snowflakes produces 128-bit and time-ordered ids. They run one on each node in infrastructure and will generate conflict-free ids on-demand without coordination.
Alnum is a generator of alphanumeric code from integers and vice-versa. Can be useful shortening ID numbers in order to create tiny or short URLs.
When you have a project in which you are not using Mongoid::Timestamps and you want to mock an object's creation time, you have to do some cumbersome operations in order to get those first 4 bytes of the ObjectId to represent the seconds since the Unix epoch that you want for that object. Particularly, if you want to have two objects with the same creation time, it would not suffice to generate the IDs via the BSON::ObjectId.from_time method, since it would yield the same ID for both objects, and you probably do not want them to be seen as the same object. This gem solves this little annoying issue by generating a unique ID for the given timestamp by using the other 8 bytes in ObjectId to generate the needed additional entropy.
A Ruby gem which takes the pain of continuously reading data from a serial port away and lets you focus on dealing with the data received. This was written specifically for reading in data from an ID-20 RFID card reader and running custom scripts to automatically perform various tasks when patrons scanned their badge at the [MN Mill](http://mnmill.org) (logging attendance, etc). Custom scripts are loaded from `ENV["HOME"]/millworker/tasks` and are executed in alphabetical order. Each script is executed with the ID of the badge passed in as an argument. For example, a script called `tweet_id.rb` existed in the afformentioned directory, it would be executed as if you had opened up a command terminal and typed `tweet_id.rb RFID_TAG_ID_HERE`.
This gem provides access to the MapTP web services. In order to use them, you need your MapTP credentials aka your Map24 id. For more information head over to http://www.nn4d.com You should consider that this client solely works with WGS´84 coordinates in the Decimal Degrees format. Usually MapTP services work with the Decimal Minutes format, but because Decimal Degrees are much more established we use it for this lib. To work with MapTP the parameters as well as the responses are converted internally. *Note*: This is *not* an official client of MapTP or NAVTEQ, but a private project. :)
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