Search Results for "support vector machine"
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Showing 13 open source projects for "support vector machine"
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dvisvgm
A fast DVI, EPS, and PDF to SVG converter
The command-line utility dvisvgm is a tool for TEX/LATEX users. It converts DVI, EPS, and PDF files to the XML-based vector graphics format SVG. In contrast to bitmap graphics, vector graphics are arbitrarily scalable without loss of quality. All modern web browsers support a large amount of the current SVG standard 1.1. Furthermore, SVG files can also be displayed with the Java-based Squiggle SVG browser which is part of the Apache Batik project, and the free vector graphics editor Inkscape. -
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TexText
Re-editable LaTeX/ typst graphics for Inkscape
Re-editable LaTeX and typst graphics for Inkscape. TexText is a Python extension for the vector graphics editor Inkscape providing the possibility to add and re-edit LaTeX and typst generated SVG elements to your drawing. -
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OSCAL
Open Security Controls Assessment Language (OSCAL)
NIST is developing the Open Security Controls Assessment Language (OSCAL), a set of hierarchical, XML-, JSON-, and YAML-based formats that provide a standardized representation of information pertaining to the publication, implementation, and assessment of security controls. OSCAL is being developed through a collaborative approach with the public. Public contributions to this project are welcome. With this effort, we are stressing the agile development of a set of minimal formats that are... -
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JSON implementation for Ruby
JSON implementation for Ruby
This is an implementation of the JSON specification according to RFC 4627. You can think of it as a low-fat alternative to XML if you want to store data on disk or transmit it over a network rather than use a verbose markup language. Both variants of the JSON generator generate UTF-8 character sequences by default. If an:ascii_only option with a true value is given, they escape all non-ASCII and control characters with \uXXXX escape sequences, and support UTF-16 surrogate pairs in order to... -
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Web Archives
Browser extension for viewing archived and cached versions of websites
Browser extension for viewing archived and cached versions of web pages, available for Chrome, Edge and Safari. Web Archives is a browser extension that enables you to find archived and cached versions of web pages, and comes with support for more than 10 search engines. Searches can be initiated from the context menu and the browser toolbar. A diverse set of archive and cache sources are supported, which can be toggled and reordered from the extension's options. Visit the wiki for the full... -
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HCL
HCL is the HashiCorp configuration language
HCL is a toolkit for creating structured configuration languages that are both human- and machine-friendly, for use with command-line tools. Although intended to be generally useful, it is primarily targeted toward DevOps tools, servers, etc. HCL has both a native syntax, intended to be pleasant to read and write for humans, and a JSON-based variant that is easier for machines to generate and parse. It includes an expression syntax that allows basic inline computation and, with support from the calling application, the use of variables and functions for more dynamic configuration languages. ... -
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jPicEdt
Another drawing editor for LaTeX with PSTricks & TikZ
jPicEdt is an extensible internationalized vector-based drawing editor for LaTeX and related packages (TikZ, PsTricks,...), written in Java. It is also a library of reusable high-level graphic primitives. -
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TextureAtlas Toolbox
A powerful, free and open-source tool for TextureAtlases/Spritesheets
TextureAtlas Toolbox is an all-in-one solution for working with texture atlases and sprite sheets. Extract sprites into organized frame collections and GIF/WebP/APNG animations, generate optimized atlases from individual frames, or convert between 15+ atlas formats. Perfect for game developers, modders, and anyone creating showcases of game sprites. Formerly known as TextureAtlas to GIFs and Frames Licensed under AGPL-3.0 Third-party licenses: See... -
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Twemoji
Simple library that provides standard Unicode emoji for all platforms
Twitter’s open source emoji has you covered for all your project's emoji needs. With support for the latest Unicode emoji specification, featuring 3,245 emojis, and all for free. As an open source project, attribution is critical from a legal, practical and motivational perspective in our opinion. The graphics are licensed under the CC-BY 4.0 which has a pretty good guide on best practices for attribution. Although there are two kinds of parsing supported by this utility, we recommend you... -
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10
LaTeXDraw
Vector drawing program for LaTeX using PSTricks
LaTeXDraw is a graphical drawing editor for LaTeX. LaTeXDraw can be used to 1) generate PSTricks code; 2) directly create PDF or PS pictures. -
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Prawn
Fast, Nimble PDF Writer for Ruby
Prawn is a pure Ruby PDF generation library that provides a lot of great functionality while trying to remain simple and reasonably performant. Extensive text rendering support, including flowing text and limited inline formatting options. Comprehensive internationalization features, including full support for UTF-8 based fonts, right-to-left text rendering, fallback font support, and extension points for customizable text wrapping. Support for PDF outlines for document navigation. Low level... -
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Fanvas
Fanvas is a tool which can turn flash into canvas animation
...It consists of two parts: a parser implemented in ActionScript that reads the SWF file and exports JSON. It also provides a JavaScript runtime library that interprets that JSON and renders the animations via the HTML5 canvas. It aims to support vector and bitmap content. It reduces the file size of the exported animations, and provides efficient playback through techniques like dirty‐region detection. -
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unfluff
Automatically extract body content (and other cool stuff) from HTML
unfluff is a Node.js library designed to automatically extract the main content from an HTML document — stripping away navigation bars, ads, footers and other boilerplate to leave you with the “body content”, metadata (title, author, date) and other useful fields. It’s a tool very much aimed at content-analysis, web scraping, building datasets, or repurposing article text for downstream processing (like machine-learning or summarization). The API is simple: you feed in raw HTML and it returns a structured object with the extracted text and other fields. It supports caching internal representations to speed up repeated extractions. While its language support is best for English, it is still widely used in web-content-processing pipelines. ...
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