Search Results for "python::module"

Grafana OSS is the leading open-source platform for visualization and observability. It enables teams to query, visualize, alert on, and explore telemetry data from multiple sources in a single interface. With support for 100+ data source plugins—including Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, SQL/NoSQL databases, and OpenTelemetry—Grafana helps teams correlate metrics, logs, and traces across applications and infrastructure. Users can build interactive dashboards with rich...

...You may use it to bootstrap the development of your next web app. You can open your web app in a browser, on mobile devices and start hacking. Whenever you modify any of the source files inside the /src folder, the module bundler (Webpack) will recompile the app on the fly and refresh all the connected browsers. React is a declarative, efficient, and flexible JavaScript library for building user interfaces. Design simple views for each state in your application, and React will efficiently update and render just the right components when your data changes.

ModularAdmin is an open source dashboard theme built in a modular way. That makes it easy to scale, modify and maintain. We use SASS as CSS preprocessor language. Main variables are defined in the src/_variables.scss folder. For making life easier we broke down styles into components, and on build we're just merging all .scss files together and processing it to the dist/css/app.css file. There are also different theme variations located in src/_themes/ folder, where you can change the main...

The original webpack-dashboard, was fun and people seemed to like it. Unless they were on Windows, or used a weird terminal set up, or if they just wanted more. Making things work across a variety of different terminal environments is pretty rough. Also, a web GUI provides some unique UI possibilities that weren't there with the term display. The original dashboard felt like working at NASA. 50 years ago. I hope this dashboard feels like working at NASA today. Or at Westworld. Or like the...

Using the 3 bar hamburger icon on each module (widget) on Linux Dash, you can drag and re-arrange them. It is strongly recommended that all linux-dash installations be protected via a security measure of your choice. All of your changes are saved in LocalStorage, so your changes will be preserved permanently on that browser for convenience. Each of the modules (widgets) on the Linux Dash screen can be minimized to hide it, expanded in one click to maximize it, adjusted to a custom width. ...