Search Results for "live server"

In a nutshell, this package is meant to generate books (or reports or dashboards) with embedded Julia output. Via Pandoc, the package can live serve a website and build various outputs including a website and PDF. For many standard output types, such as DataFrames and plots, the package can run your code and will automatically handle proper embedding in the output documents, and also try to guess suitable captions and labels. Also, it is possible to work via the live server, which shows changes within seconds.

This is a simple and lightweight development web-server written in Julia, based on HTTP.jl. It has live-reload capability, i.e. when modifying a file, every browser (tab) currently displaying the corresponding page is automatically refreshed.

...Its design supports fast, streamable rendering with smooth viewport control and optional fullscreen editing so that diagrams feel live and fluid as they evolve. Users can deploy it locally or via services like Vercel, then configure their MCP host to point at the Excalidraw-MCP endpoint, so prompts like “draw an architecture diagram” yield immediate visual results within chat.

A web app for writing and running SQL queries and visualizing the results. Supports Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server, ClickHouse, Crate, Vertica, Trino, Presto, SAP HANA, Cassandra, Snowflake, Google BigQuery, SQLite, TiDB, and many more via ODBC. The docker image runs on port 3000 and uses /var/lib/sqlpad for the embedded database directory. latest tag is continuously built from latest commit in repo. Only use that if you want to live on the edge, otherwise use specific version tags to ensure stability. ...

A universal document authoring package for Julia. This is a package for Julia that provides a general framework for writing prose, technical documentation is its focus, though it is general enough to be applied to any kind of written document.

GeoNotebook is an open-source extension to the Jupyter Notebook ecosystem that equips users with powerful geospatial visualization and analysis capabilities directly within the notebook interface. It integrates with GeoJS and other geospatial services to enable rich, interactive map rendering, layer control, and GIS data manipulation alongside traditional code and markdown cells in a Jupyter environment. Users can execute Python geospatial analysis and immediately visualize results on slippy...

GWT Highcharts is a freely available open source library that provides an elegant and feature complete approach for including Highcharts and Highstock visualizations within a GWT application using pure Java code. Note: the source code for this project is now being maintained on GitHub here: https://github.com/squinn/gwt-highcharts

RDV is a visualization environment for scientific and engineering data. Built on top of the RBNB dynamic data server, it supports local and remote data sources and can visualize numeric, video, image, and audio data in a number of different ways.