Posts

  • pyswarms

    A research toolkit for particle swarm optimization in Python

    • High-level module for Particle Swarm Optimization. For a list of all optimizers, check this link.
    • Built-in objective functions to test optimization algorithms.
    • Plotting environment for cost histories and particle movement.
    • Hyperparameter search tools to optimize swarm behaviour.
    • (For Devs and Researchers): Highly-extensible API for implementing your own techniques.

    Tags: #python • particle-swarm-optimization • optimization-tools

  • elasticsearch-knapsack

    Knapsack plugin is an import/export tool for Elasticsearch

    Knapsack is an “swiss knife” export/import plugin for Elasticsearch. It uses archive formats (tar, zip, cpio) and also Elasticsearch bulk format with compression algorithms (gzip, bzip2, lzf, xz).

    A pull or push of indexes or search hits with stored fields across clusters is also supported.

    The knapsack actions can be executed via HTTP REST, or in Java using the Java API.

    In archive files, the following index information is encoded:

    • index settings
    • index mappings
    • index aliases

    When importing archive files again, this information is reapplied.

    Tags: #java

  • ember-cli-rails

    Unify your EmberCLI and Rails Workflows

    Unify your EmberCLI and Rails Workflows!

    EmberCLI-Rails is designed to give you the best of both worlds:

    • Stay up to date with the latest JavaScript technology and EmberCLI addons
    • Develop your Rails API and Ember front-ends from within a single process
    • Inject Rails-generated content into your EmberCLI application
    • Avoid Cross-Origin Resource Sharing gotchas by serving your EmberCLI applications and your API from a single domain
    • Write truly end-to-end integration tests, exercising your application’s entire stack through JavaScript-enabled Capybara tests
    • Deploy your entire suite of applications to Heroku with a single git push

    If you’re having trouble, checkout the example project!

    EmberCLI-Rails Supports EmberCLI 1.13.13 and later.

    Tags: #ruby

  • angular-datatables

    DataTables using angular directives (Maintainers WANTED)

    Angular + DataTables

    Tags: #typescript • datatables • angular

  • jekyll-last-modified-at

    A Jekyll plugin to show the last_modified_at time of a post.

    A liquid tag for Jekyll to indicate the last time a file was modified.

    This plugin determines a page’s last modified date by checking the last Git commit date of source files. In the event Git is not available, the file’s mtime is used.

    Tags: #ruby

  • brew-pkg

    Build OS X installer packages directly from Homebrew formulae

    brew-pkg is a Homebrew external command that builds an OS X installer package from a formula. The formula must first already be installed on the system.

    Tags: #ruby

  • ServerListPlus

    A flexible Minecraft plugin to customize the appearance of your server in the server list

    ServerListPlus is an extremely customizable server status ping plugin for Minecraft. It provides an easy-to-use configuration for almost everything possible using the server status ping. The plugin aims to become the universal solution for server status ping customization, available for Bukkit/Spigot, Canary, Sponge and for BungeeCord servers.

    Tags: #java • minecraft • bukkit

  • static-land

    Specification for common algebraic structures in JavaScript based on Fantasy Land

    This is a specification for common algebraic structures in JavaScript based on Fantasy Land.

    Tags: #javascript • functional-programming • fantasy-land

  • packages

    Enhances Composer Satis with webhook integrations to GitHub and GitLab

    Switch to the project root directory and run composer install.

    cd packages
    composer install
    

    Tags: #php • composer-packages • package-manager

  • fetch-h2

    HTTP/1+2 Fetch API client for Node.js

    Fetch API implementation for Node.js using the built-in http, https and http2 packages without any compatibility layer.

    fetch-h2 handles HTTP/1(.1) and HTTP/2 connections transparently since 2.0. By default (although configurable) a url to http:// uses HTTP/1(.1) and for the very uncommon plain-text HTTP/2 (called h2c), http2:// can be provided. The library supports ALPN negotation, so https:// will use either HTTP/1(.1) or HTTP/2 depending on what the server supports. By default, HTTP/2 is preferred.

    The library handles sessions transparently and re-uses sockets when possible.

    fetch-h2 tries to adhere to the Fetch API very closely, but extends it slightly to fit better into Node.js (e.g. using streams).

    Regardless of whether you’re actually interested in the Fetch API per se or not, as long as you want to handle HTTP/2 client requests in Node.js, this module is a lot easier and more natural to use than the native built-in http2 module which is low-level in comparison.

    fetch-h2 supports cookies (per-context, see below), so when the server sends ‘set-cookie’ headers, they are saved and automatically re-sent, even after disconnect. They are however only persisted in-memory.

    By default, fetch-h2 will accept gzip and deflate encodings (and Brolti br if running on Node.js 11.7 or later), and decode transparently. If you want to allow Brotli for older versions node Node.js, use the fetch-h2-br package.

    Tags: #typescript

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