Open Source Unix Shell Research Software

Laws, Theories, Principles and Patterns that developers will find useful. There are lots of laws which people discuss when talking about development. This repository is a reference and overview of some of the most common ones. Principles and laws to follow such as: If a program is made up of two parts, part A, which must be executed by a single processor, and part B, which can be parallelised, then we see that adding multiple processors to the system executing the program can only have a limited benefit. It can potentially greatly improve the speed of part B - but the speed of part A will remain unchanged. Also, theories like The Broken Windows Theory, which suggests that visible signs of crime (or lack of care of an environment) lead to further and more serious crimes (or further deterioration of the environment). Conway's Law suggests that the technical boundaries of a system will reflect the structure of the organisation. These among others, are featured in this project.

Various tools for creating annotated parallel corpora including pre-trained tagging and parsing models for various languages, sentence alignment tools and word alignment tools. Uplug also includes a web-based interface for interactive sentence and word alignment and scripts for indexing and querying parallel corpora using the Corpus Work Bench CWB. Download 'uplug-main' first and then add other packages.

The toolkit glpk supports methods for mixed integer linear programming (MILP). These methods solve Capital Budgeting Problems (CBP). Unfortunately, glpk does not support any multithreading and there is no feature to distribute problems via network connections. Today, this is a pitiable sight, because modern computer systems are coupled by networks and support multi threading. We create a distributed system with Apache thrift and the C-API of glpk. Now, it is possible to use as many cores in a network as you want. With a focus on the MILP methods we implement a load balancing and speed up the solving process in a multiplicative way. Sometimes we have super-linear speedup with a small set of hardware. With a splitting of problems, parallel computing and distributing the actual best solution to all running processes we solve CBP much faster than a sequential processing can do.

Ouress is a portable, zero-configuration Unix-like research appliance tailored to serve the priorities of the social sciences. It delivers a carefully curated, yet extensible toolkit in a single compressed filesystem (.ress archive) that runs on Linux® via chroot and on Windows® via the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2). The Windows installer deploys a command-line management utility for zero-friction environment lifecycle operations. Built on Debian GNU/Linux, Ouress anchors its package manager to fixed-timestamp Debian snapshot repositories for reproducible, temporally stable analysis pipelines. The WSL command-line utility is built using the Lazarus IDE and Free Pascal Compiler.

A tool to help archivists and historians to scan, stock, display and analyse collections of newspapers.