Search Results for "code to flow"

Yao allows developers to create web services by processes. Yao is a low-code engine that creates a database model, writes API services, and describes dashboard interface just by JSON for web & hardware, no code, and 10x productivity. Yao is based on the flow-based programming idea, developed in the Go language, and supports multiple ways to expand the data stream processor. This makes Yao extremely versatile, which can replace programming languages ​​in most scenarios, and is 10 times more...

Welcome to Plot, a domain-specific language (DSL) for writing type-safe HTML, XML and RSS in Swift. It can be used to build websites, documents and feeds, as a templating tool, or as a renderer for higher-level components and tools. It’s primary focus is on static site generation and Swift-based web development. Plot enables you to write HTML using native, fully compiled Swift code, by modeling the HTML5 standard’s various elements as Swift APIs. The result is a very lightweight DSL that lets...

... classes. GETL taken into account when developing ideas and following requirements: 1. The simpler the class hierarchy, the easier solution; 2. The data structures tend to change over time, or not be known in advance, working with them must be maintained; 3. All routine work ETL should be automated wherever possible; 4. Compiling the code on the fly bail speed and reserve for the optimization; 5. Sophisticated class hierarchy guarantee easy connection of other open source solutions.

Suave is a simple web development F# library providing a lightweight web server and a set of combinators to manipulate route flow and task composition. Suave is inspired in the simplicity of Happstack and born out of the necessity of embedding web server capabilities in my own applications. Suave supports Websocket, HTTPS, multiple TCP/IP bindings, Basic Access Authentication, Keep-Alive. Suave also takes advantage of F# asynchronous workflows to perform non-blocking IO. In fact, Suave...

... in the way of callback. Even the clock needs to be passed in from the outside, without any internal system calls. The entire protocol has only two source files of ikcp.h, ikcp.c, which can be easily integrated into the user's own protocol stack. You may have implement a P2P, or a UDP-based protocol, but are lack of a set of perfect ARQ reliable protocol implementation, then by simply copying the two files to the existing project, and writing a couple of lines of code, you can use it.