Search Results for "open office objects"

KMCP is a companion toolchain for building, testing, and deploying MCP servers with a workflow that spans local development through Kubernetes production deployments. It includes a CLI for day-to-day development tasks like scaffolding new MCP projects, managing tools, building container images, and running an MCP server locally for validation. For cluster operations, it includes a Kubernetes controller that manages MCP server lifecycles using a dedicated Custom Resource Definition (CRD),...

BotKube is a messaging bot for monitoring and debugging Kubernetes clusters. It's built and maintained by InfraCloud. BotKube can be integrated with multiple messaging platforms like - Slack, Mattermost, Microsoft Teams to help you monitor your Kubernetes cluster(s), debug critical deployments and gives recommendations for standard practices by running checks on the Kubernetes resources. BotKube watches Kubernetes resources and sends a notification to the channel if any event occurs for...

Weaviate in a nutshell: Weaviate is a vector search engine and vector database. Weaviate uses machine learning to vectorize and store data, and to find answers to natural language queries. With Weaviate you can also bring your custom ML models to production scale. Weaviate in detail: Weaviate is a low-latency vector search engine with out-of-the-box support for different media types (text, images, etc.). It offers Semantic Search, Question-Answer-Extraction, Classification, Customizable...

ChatGPT-to-API is an open-source project that exposes an interface intended to wrap ChatGPT interactions in an API-like experience, so that tools and services built around traditional API calls can work with ChatGPT even though no official programmatic API is provided in the same way. It functions as a translation layer, converting standardized API requests into ChatGPT-compatible prompts and then converting responses back into machine-friendly JSON objects that resemble API outputs. ...

Go package for text annotation. There are two parts to anno, the first is a series of Finder functions that look for interesting articles (which it calls `Notes`) inside the text, returning a slice of Note structs. The second is the Expander, which replaces the text in each Note with something else, like the HTML for a link or something. It tells you the bytes that it found, the `Start` index and a string describing the kind of `Note`. The kind is useful for when you run pass `Finder`...