Search Results for "copy file folder script"

This project provides a curated configuration snippet for the file-nesting feature of Visual Studio Code, authored by Anthony Fu (antfu). The goal is to help developers organize large code-bases by collapsing “secondary” or generated files (for example build artifacts, tests, config variants) under their primary files in the Explorer tree. It supports VS Code version 1.67 and above by enabling the built-in "explorer.fileNesting" setting. It is somewhat opinionated, offering a broad list of...

This is C-ARES, an asynchronous resolver library. It is intended for applications that need to perform DNS queries without blocking, or need to perform multiple DNS queries in parallel. The primary examples of such applications are servers that communicate with multiple clients and programs with graphical user interfaces. The full source code is available in the 'C-ARES' release archives.

Lightbox is small javascript library used to overlay images on top of the current page. It's a snap to setup and works on all modern browsers. Lightbox2 has been tested successfully in the following browsers, Internet Explorer, Chrome, Safari, Firefox, iOS Safari, iOS Chrome, Android Browser, and Android Chrome. The lightbox-plus-jquery.js file includes jQuery v2.x and supports IE 9+. If you want to support IE 6, 7, and 8, use your own copy of jQuery v1.x with lightbox.js. Lightbox is free...

...It is built for developers who constantly create quick tests, prototypes, proof-of-concepts, and late-night coding experiments that usually get lost across temporary folders. The tool gives every experiment a dated home, then makes it easy to find and reopen past work with fuzzy search. It favors simplicity, using a one-file Ruby script with no dependencies and very little setup. Smart sorting brings recently used experiments to the top, which helps users jump back into active ideas without remembering exact folder names. It is ideal for developers who want a low-friction workspace system for creative technical exploration without turning every experiment into a full project.