Search Results for "fire"

Python Fire is a library that automatically generates command line interfaces (CLIs) from absolutely any Python object. It’s a really simple and easy way to create CLI in Python, and can also enable you to explore existing code or turn other people’s code into a CLI. Python Fire lets you call Fire on any Python object: be it functions, classes, objects, modules, lists-- you name it!

...But it doesn't have to be used only in emergency situations, it can also be useful for outdoor trips, walks, camps, and learning about nature and yourself truly. This is not only fun, but you can also train skills (fire, build shelter, ...) that you may need in a catastrophe. Some things work best with practice in a relaxed environment, so you also have time for some experiments. The refugees also are welcome to use this application to prepare and guide you for your dangerous journey. Although I hope that we as humans will come to feel and stop wars and end climate injustice so that people do not have to flee and be afraid.

Canvas UI is an open-source library of creative, framework-agnostic interface components rendered with canvas and WebGL. It places fluid simulations, shaders, glass effects, fire, particles, and 3D scenes over live HTML interfaces. Through the experimental HTML-in-canvas API, effects can redraw the page while text remains selectable and links remain clickable. Unsupported browsers automatically fall back to standard WebGL overlays so the interface continues working. Components are available for React, Solid, Preact, Vue, Svelte, and vanilla JavaScript. ...

Flama is a python library which establishes a standard framework for development and deployment of APIs with special focus on machine learning (ML). The main aim of the framework is to make ridiculously simple the deployment of ML APIs, simplifying (when possible) the entire process to a single line of code. The library builds on Starlette, and provides an easy-to-learn philosophy to speed up the building of highly performant GraphQL, REST and ML APIs. Besides, it comprises an ideal solution...

...The library encourages a disciplined pattern: pass a token into your task, periodically check it, and unwind gracefully when cancellation is requested. This approach avoids brittle timeouts and “fire-and-forget” leaks by making cancellation a first-class concern. CAF is framework-agnostic and pairs well with fetch, timers, or custom async primitives, giving you a consistent contract for stopping in-flight operations. The result is safer UI interactions and services that don’t keep doing work the user no longer needs.

A lightweight graphical user interface for changing variables in JavaScript. The easiest way to use dat.GUI in your code is by using the built source at build/dat.gui.min.js. These built JavaScript files bundle all the necessary dependencies to run dat.GUI. If you're using a server with a Content Security Policy in place that blocks 'unsafe-inline', you will have problems when dat.gui.js tries to inject style information. To get around this, load 'build/dat.gui.css' as an external style...

This plugin fires two events on the window when scrolling starts and stops: scroll start and scroll stop.

A PHP encapsulation of the AJAX sack library so that developers need only code in PHP to implement AJAX, Feedback will be good to improve this component set. Now supporting cross browser drag and drop events, no other library dependencies.

Briefly said, PetriNetExec is an open-source Java library which allows you to embed Petri Nets into your Java application. Using PetriNetExec you can define places and transitions, connect them using arcs and inhibitors, define the initial marking and then fire events and see how tokens flow into the network. * PetriNetExec does not provide a GUI for editing the network nor will it provide in the near future. That is not really a feature :-) but to those of you able to cope with this news I suggest to read further; * Petri Nets are created with PetriNetExec by writing Java code and using the provided API; * PetriNetExec provides a simple yet powerful callback mechanism allowing you to actually do something when events are fired and the network status is changing...