Search Results for "fit"

Iosevka is an open-source, sans-serif + slab-serif, monospace + quasi‑proportional typeface family, designed for writing code, using in terminals, and preparing technical documents. The Iosevka’s monospace family is provided in a slender outfit by default: glyphs are exactly 1/2em wide. Compared to the competitors, you could fit more columns within the same screen width. Iosevka provides two widths, Normal and Extended. If you prefer more breeze between the character, choose Extended and enjoy. Terminal emulators have a stricter compatibility requirements for fonts. Therefore, Iosevka and Iosevka Slab all contain two specialized families, Term and Fixed, targeting terminal users. ...

...Signal based application code is linked to the frame based HW abstraction layer. The interface imposes easy to fulfill requirements on the integration environment and will fit in most embedded platforms. A powerful code generator auto-codes those parts of the interface, which depend on your specific CAN network databases; particularly the unpack/pack functions for message (de)composition are generated. The high degree of flexibility results from using the template engine StringTemplate V4 by Terence Parr, see www.stringtemplate.org. ...

...The code generator uses XSLT to transform XML Schema to Java code and is fully adaptable. With XSD there are many different possible approaches to defining a schema for your XML, therefore the generator first normalizes the XSD to an XML fit for code generation. The last step is the actual code genaration during which Java code is generated that extends the core framework. A great asset is that the framework uses eventing allowing your application to subscribe to high-level events that correspond to your complexTypes. This is done using a properties file. You have full control of memory usage making it a great fit for processing very large documents.

In a fit of recreational programming, I wrote this 8080 assembler. God only knows why I picked a 30 year old processor.... I guess I just loved that old processor.. Maybe thats why I have 2 of them in the attic. ..

JavaGuard is a general purpose bytecode obfuscator, designed to fit effortlessly into your regular build and testing process, providing peace of mind that your valuable Java code is more secure against decompilation and other forms of reverse engineering

This project is a Proof-of-Concept for how modern programming languages are especially fit for creating code generators, considering the special requirements for composition, configuration, templating and data manipulation in code generation scenarios.