Search Results for "fairly"

WebMake is a combination of three tools that we found ourselves using frequently during web site creation. Calling it compiler is not really accurate but fairly descriptive. WebMake is: 1) Front end to SASS engine library that compiles CSS from SASS extension files. 2) Front end to Google Closure compiler that reduces size of JS files and obscures them. 3) HTML compiler allowing modularisation of HTML via includes (our own extension to the language).

...Alternativelly, if you are only interested in a subset of directives, you can create your own build. Whichever method you choose the good news that the overall size of a download is fairly small: 122K minified for all directives with templates and 98K without (~31kB with gzip compression, with templates, and 28K gzipped without).

...This makes the result hard to read. There are some solutions that buffer the entire output from each process, and then output only when the process exists. This works fairly well for short processes, such as compilations, but prevents output of progress reports. This also prevents seeing the relative time each message was printed. Makesh takes a different approach. It prefixes each output line with the concurrency index from which this output came. This allows demultiplexing the output without losing track of progress reports and relative output times.