Search Results for "linux file managers"

Crystalline is an implementation of the Language Server Protocol written in and for the Crystal Language. It aims to provide limited language features (like go-to, autocompletion, syntax and semantic checking) and ease development with any compatible code editor. Crystalline is not as extensive in terms of features as other Language Servers but still provides very convenient tools. Code Diagnostics. Syntax and semantic checks on save. Limited Autocompletion. List (depending on the target)...

Lightning fast, super simple web framework. Support all REST verbs. By default Kemal gzips most files, skipping only very small files, or those which don’t benefit from zipping. Websocket support. Request/Response context, easy parameter handling. Middleware support. Built-in JSON support. Built-in static file serving. Built-in view templating via ECR. Documentation. Before filters are evaluated before each request within the same context as the routes. They can modify the request and response...

... more resources to workloads. It is also super quick to deploy because it's a single binary. Using this tool, creating a highly available k3s cluster with 3 masters for the control plane and 3 worker nodes takes a few minutes only. The tool assigns the label cluster to each server it creates for static node pools (this doesn't apply to autoscaled node pools), with the cluster name you specify in the config file, as the value.

... running linting in parallel too. The default configuration file is .ameba.yml. It allows configuring rule properties, disabling specific rules and excludes sources from the rules.

FTC cascades choice of Aria-256, AES-256, Camellia-256, SM4, or ChaCha20 for file encryption, and AES-256, TripleDES, and Blowfish for text encryption, both receive robust keystream generation. I don't make cute interfaces, it's all about what happens under the hood.

A POSIX-like x86-64 kernel and userspace written in Crystal. A CPU with x64 support is required to run the OS. The Makefile provides a script that will run QEMU on the kernel. To run with storage, an MBR-formatted hard drive image with a FAT16 partition must be provided in the running directory with the name drive.img. The kernel will automatically boot the main.bin executable on the hard drive, or panic if it can't be loaded.