Search Results for "active"

...Developers create a limiter with a chosen concurrency level and run tasks through it instead of launching every operation immediately. The library works in both Node.js and modern browsers. It exposes counts for currently active and waiting tasks so applications can inspect workload state. Pending work can be cleared, and an optional setting can reject discarded promises with an AbortError. The concurrency limit can also be changed after creation. Additional helpers support concurrency-limited mapping and creating individual functions that automatically manage their own simultaneous executions.

...In complex asynchronous code — with timers, open handles, network sockets, file watchers, or unfulfilled promises — it can be tricky to figure out what is preventing the event loop from exiting. This utility inspects the active handles and resources in the runtime, prints a breakdown of open callbacks, sockets, timers, and other tasks, and explains what’s keeping Node running, helping you track down leaks or unintended resource retention. It’s particularly useful during testing, when you expect Node to exit after tests finish, or in long-running servers when you're debugging resource leaks or shutdown logic. ...

SketchyVim brings Vim editing behavior to accessible text fields throughout macOS. Instead of reimplementing Vim keybindings manually, it synchronizes the active text field with a real Vim buffer through libvim. Users can access normal, insert, visual, command-line, and other Vim modes together with standard Vim commands. A custom svimrc file can define personal mappings and configuration. Applications that conflict with the behavior can be excluded through a blacklist. Mode and command-line changes can trigger a shell script, making it possible to display status information through tools such as SketchyBar, although compatibility depends on each application’s accessibility support.

This Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk) SDK is no longer under active development as of TK. The latest MTurk SDKs, with support for most common programming languages, are now a part of the Amazon Web Service (AWS) SDKs at https://aws.amazon.com/tools/. With the AWS SDKs, you can also connect to MTurk using the AWS Command Line Interface (https://aws.amazon.com/cli/), allowing you to perform operations from your Windows, Mac, or Linux command line without having to write code.