Search Results for "source cross reference"

cmake-conan is a CMake wrapper for the Conan C and C++ package manager, designed to streamline the integration of Conan into CMake-based projects. It automates the process of installing and managing dependencies, allowing developers to define their requirements in Conan and have them seamlessly integrated into their CMake build process. This tool simplifies dependency management and enhances reproducibility in C++ projects.

The open-source, decentralized and multi-platform package manager to create and share all your native binaries. All platforms. Windows, Linux, Apple, FreeBSD, Android, iOS, embedded, cross-building, bare metal, etc. All build systems. Visual Studio MSBuild, CMake, Makefiles, SCons, etc. Extensible to any build system. Full management of binaries.

termux-apt-repo is a script designed to create APT repositories for Termux, allowing users to publish and distribute their own packages. It supports cross-compiled packages created using the Termux build setup or on-device packages created with termux-create-package. This tool facilitates the sharing and installation of custom packages within the Termux environment.​

DeepCTR is a Easy-to-use,Modular and Extendible package of deep-learning based CTR models along with lots of core components layers which can be used to easily build custom models. You can use any complex model with model.fit(), and model.predict(). Provide tf.keras.Model like interface for quick experiment. Provide tensorflow estimator interface for large scale data and distributed training. It is compatible with both tf 1.x and tf 2.x. With the great success of deep learning,DNN-based...

import_from_github_com is a playful yet practical experiment that lets you import Python modules directly from GitHub using an import-like mechanism. The idea is to remove the friction of “clone → install → import” when you just want to try out a single file or small repo. It hooks into Python’s import machinery so that when you reference a GitHub path, it fetches the code, stores it locally (often with caching), and makes it importable in the current environment. This is helpful for...