Search Results for "model driven"

LLM-TLDR is a Python-based tool designed to dramatically reduce the amount of code a large language model needs to read by extracting the essential structure and context from a codebase and presenting only the most relevant parts to the model. Traditional approaches often dump entire files into a model’s context, which quickly exceeds token limits; LLM-TLDR instead indexes project structure, traces dependencies, and summarizes code in a way that preserves semantic relevance while shrinking input size by up to 95 %. ...

Excalidraw-MCP is an open-source Model Context Protocol (MCP) application and server that connects the visual power of Excalidraw’s hand-drawn diagram editor with AI-driven workflows, enabling agents like Claude, ChatGPT, VS Code, and other MCP-compatible hosts to generate and manipulate diagrams programmatically. Rather than being just a static whiteboard, Excalidraw-MCP serves diagrams in real time using an MCP backend and streams interactive visual output back to the client, letting AI tools create shapes, connectors, text, and entire diagrams as part of conversational or task-based sessions. ...

This is a work in progress split-flap display. Each module can flip between 40 unique characters: letters, numbers, and a few symbols. Multiple modules fit perfectly alongside each other to build bigger displays. The primary design goal was to make something that's possible to fabricate at home in small or single quantities and can be customized and built by an intermediate hobbyist at a reasonable price. This meant using widely available materials and avoiding any tooling with a high...

Concurrent computing in Julia based on the Actor Model. Actors make(s) concurrency easy to understand and reason about and integrate(s) well with Julia's multi-threading and distributed computing. It provides an API for writing reactive applications.

The Coastline Evolution Model (CEM), originally developed by Ashton et al. (2001), Ashton and Murray (2006) and Valvo et al. (2006), is a reduced complexity, one-line sediment transport model that simulates the evolution of coastlines via wave-driven alongshore sediment transport. The original CEM has no Graphical User Interface (GUI) and does not provide graphical visualisations during model runs.