Search Results for "Dependency"

Emerge (or emerge-viz) is an interactive code analysis tool to gather insights about source code structure, metrics, dependencies, and complexity of software projects. You can scan the source code of a project, calculate metric results and statistics, generate an interactive web app with graph structures (e.g. a dependency graph or a filesystem graph), and export the results in some file formats. Emerge currently has parsing support for the following languages: C, C++, Groovy, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, Kotlin, ObjC, Ruby, Swift, Python, and Go. The structure, coloring, and clustering is calculated and based on the idea of combining a force-directed graph simulation and Louvain modularity. emerge is mainly written in Python 3 and is tested on macOS, Linux, and modern web browsers (i.e., the latest Safari, Chrome, Firefox, and Edge).

...The application also relies heavily in modularization for better separation of concerns and encapsulation. This type of architecture protects the most important modules in the app. To achieve this, all the dependency points to the center, and the modules are organized in a way that the more the module is in the center, more important it is.

...Key features include sales transactions, inventory management, reports, backup and restore, and local WiFi multi-device support without requiring cloud infrastructure. No traps. No cloud dependency. Just an honest POS for small businesses.

Sequential Workflow Designer is a lightweight, dependency-free workflow designer for web applications. Built entirely in TypeScript and rendered with SVG, it offers a fully generic and customizable platform for designing workflows, visual programming tools, or any other flow-based UI - independent of any specific workflow engine. On-line examples: https://nocode-js.com/sequential-workflow-designer-examples Documentation: https://nocode-js.com/

...By taking inspiration from the Chain-of-responsibility design pattern, Modal-View-Controller design pattern and the Dispatcher-Action-Handler pattern, we resorted to implementing a code structure and data handling pattern that helps achieve loose coupling, lesser dependency on external frameworks (like Firebase) and more modularization. Every app instance would have UI components (activities), which will only contain code needed for user interface. UI components, use the App instance, to make calls.

A tool to visualize and understand your Dagger 2 dependency graph.

...The library uses the code from the Android frameworks as a base and tweaked it to be as close as possible to Material Design example. (Android 4.0 was supported until 3.6.4). The easiest way to add the Material DateTime Picker library to your project is by adding it as a dependency to your build.gradle. You may also add the library as an Android Library to your project. All the library files live in library. The library also uses some Java 8 features, which Android Studio will need to transpile. The library follows the same API as other pickers in the Android framework. The library contains 2 layout versions for each picker. ...

Developers can use BGARefreshLayout-Android to implement multiple pull-down refresh effects, pull-ups to load more, and configure custom header ad slots for various controls. Sina Weibo pull-down refresh style (you can set various status texts, and you can set the background of the entire refresh head). Mooke.com pull-down refresh style (you can set the logo and color to your company's style, and you can set the background of the entire refresh head). Meituan pull-down refresh style (you can...

...It could be modified to support older versions if required. Configurable column count for portrait and landscape orientations. The simplest way to use AndroidStaggeredGrid is to add the library as a gradle aar dependency to your build. As column widths change on orientation change, the grid view expects that all children maintain their own width to height ratio. To assist with this the project includes the DynamicHeightImageView as an example of a view that measures its height based on its width.