word-table is simple browserjs / nodejs library for drawing tables in the terminal/console.
Pretty unicode tables for the command line. Based on the original cli-table.
Wrap words to a specified length.
Wrap words to a specified length.
Word Processing Document library
Check if a character is a word character
Trie Data Structure to support cspell.
TypeScript definitions for pluralize
256 colors, keys and mouse, input field, progress bars, screen buffer (including 32-bit composition and image loading), text buffer, and many more... Whether you just need colors and styles, build a simple interactive command line tool or a complexe termi
Pluralize a word
Use existing web application frameworks in serverless environments
Core
Platform float word order.
Transforms css values and at-rule params into the tree
Highlight a portion of text in a string
Word and character count feature for CKEditor 5.
Speech Recognition for React Native Expo projects
Generate word clouds in JavaScript.
Core
Core
High word mask for the exponent of a double-precision floating-point number.
Core
High word mask for the sign bit of a double-precision floating-point number.
Return an unsigned 32-bit integer corresponding to the more significant 32 bits of a double-precision floating-point number.
Manage two-dimensional text tables including read/write to Word and Excel.
Comprehensive Ruby library for creating and manipulating Microsoft Word documents in DOCX and MHTML formats. Features include full formatting support, tables, lists, images, headers/footers, styles, and bidirectional format conversion.
A Ruby gem for creating Microsoft Word DOCX files programmatically. Features include tables with dynamic data, paragraphs, custom page settings, Rails integration, and ZIP-based DOCX structure using rubyzip.
Diff and patch tables
Authorizer is a gem for Ruby (in conjunction with Rails 2.3) that does authorization for you on a per-object basis. What makes this gem different from e.g. declarative_authorization and cancan is they define one role for the entire application. With Authorizer, you define roles for different users on every Rails object. Let's use a Dropbox analogy. With Dropbox, you can choose which folder you want to share. For instance: Al has a home folder with these subfolders in it: - Music (shared with Bob) - Pictures (shared with Casper and Bob) - News (shared with no-one) This causes Al to have all 3 folders in his Dropbox. Bob has 2 and Casper has only 1 folder called Pictures. In other words, a user has access to a subset of the entire collection of folders. Bob has access to 2 of Al's folders, namely Music and Pictures. But he doesn't even see the News folder, nor can he download files from it. Bob's access to the two folders is both read and write, so let's call that role "admin". Al is the owner of all 3 folders and has a role called "owner". This leads to the following Roles table: folder_name user_name role Music Al owner Bob admin Pictures Al owner Bob admin Casper admin News Al owner Now if we would allow Bob to also access the News folder but only read from it, we could add the role called "reader" to the table: folder_name user_name role News Bob reader This is exactly what Authorizer does for your Rails application.
Diff and patch tables
Assigns a case-insensitive unique three-letter code to each record in a scope, based loosely on some other attribute of the record
YARD-Heuristics YARD-Heuristics heuristically determines types of parameters and return values for YARD documentation that doesn’t explicitly document it. This allows you to write documentation that isn’t adorned with “obvious” types, but still get that information into the output. It also lets you nice-looking references to parameters and have them be marked up appropriately in HTML output. § Heuristics The following sections list the various heuristics that YARD-Heuristics apply for determining types of parameters and return values. Note that for all heuristics, a type will only be added if none already exists. § Parameter Named “other” A parameter named “other” has the same type as the receiver. This turns class Point def ==(other) into class Point # @param [Point] other def ==(other) § Parameter Types Derived by Parameter Name Parameters to a method with names in the following table has the type listed on the same row. | Name | Type | |--------+-----------| | index | [Integer] | | object | [Object] | | range | [Range] | | string | [String] | Thus class Point def x_inside?(range) becomes class Point # @param [Range] range def x_inside?(range) § Block Parameters If the last parameter to a method’s name begins with ‘&’ it has the type [Proc]. class Method def initialize(&block) becomes class Method # @param [Block] block def initialize(&block) § Return Types by Method Name For the return type of a method with less than two ‹@return› tags, the method name is lookup up in the following table and has the type listed on the same row. For the “type” “self or type”, if a ‹@param› tag exists with the name “other”, the type of the receiver is used, otherwise “self” is used. For the “type” “type”, the type of the receiver is used. | Name | Type | |-----------------+----------------| | ‹<<› | self or type | | ‹>>› | self or type | | ‹==› | [Boolean] | | ‹===› | [Boolean] | | ‹=~› | [Boolean] | | ‹<=>› | [Integer, nil] | | ‹+› | type | | ‹-› | type | | ‹*› | type | | ‹/› | type | | each | [self] | | each_with_index | [self] | | hash | [Integer] | | inspect | [String] | | length | [Integer] | | size | [Integer] | | to_s | [String] | | to_str | [String] | Thus class Point def <<(other) becomes class Point # @return [Point] def <<(other) but class List def <<(item) becomes class List # @return [self] def <<(item) § Emphasizing Parameter Names When producing HTML output, any words in all uppercase, with a possible “th” suffix, that is also the name of a parameter, an ‹@option›, or a ‹@yieldparam›, will be downcased and emphasized with a class of “parameter”. In the following example, “OTHER” will be turned into ‹<em class="parameter">other</em>›: class Point # @return True if the receiver’s class and {#x} and {#y} `#==` those of # OTHER def ==(other) § Usage Add ‹--plugin yard-heuristics-1.0› to your YARD command line. If you’re using Inventory-Rake-Tasks-YARD¹, add the following to your Rakefile: Inventory::Rake::Tasks::YARD.new do |t| t.options += %w'--plugin yard-heuristics-1.0' end ¹ See http://disu.se/software/inventory-rake-tasks-yard/ § API There’s really not very much to the YARD-Heuristics API. What you can do is add (or modify) the types of parameters and return types of methods by adding (or modifying) entries in the Hash tables ‹YARDHeuristics::ParamTypes› and ‹YARDHeuristics::ReturnTypes› respectively. That’s about it. § Financing Currently, most of my time is spent at my day job and in my rather busy private life. Please motivate me to spend time on this piece of software by donating some of your money to this project. Yeah, I realize that requesting money to develop software is a bit, well, capitalistic of me. But please realize that I live in a capitalistic society and I need money to have other people give me the things that I need to continue living under the rules of said society. So, if you feel that this piece of software has helped you out enough to warrant a reward, please PayPal a donation to now@disu.se¹. Thanks! Your support won’t go unnoticed! ¹ Send a donation: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=now@disu.se&item_name=YARD-Heuristics § Reporting Bugs Please report any bugs that you encounter to the {issue tracker}¹. ¹ See https://github.com/now/yard-heuristics/issues § Authors Nikolai Weibull wrote the code, the tests, and this README. § Licensing YARD-Heuristics is free software: you may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the {GNU Lesser General Public License, version 3}¹ or later², as published by the {Free Software Foundation}³. ¹ See http://disu.se/licenses/lgpl-3.0/ ² See http://gnu.org/licenses/ ³ See http://fsf.org/
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