Search Results for "syntax tool"

quine-relay is an esoteric programming project that produces a single program which, when run, outputs the same program in another programming language; and that next-language version, when run, outputs itself in yet another language—and so on—cycling through many languages until returning to the original. It is effectively a “relay” of quines across dozens (or hundreds) of languages. The repository contains implementations, translation scaffolding, and carefully crafted code for each...

Ridgepole is a database schema management tool that treats your schema as code by expressing it in a Ruby DSL and applying diffs to keep databases in sync. You describe the desired state in a “Schemafile” (tables, columns, indexes, constraints), and Ridgepole compares it with the live database to generate only the necessary changes. This diff-and-apply approach makes schema changes repeatable and reviewable, avoiding hand-written migrations for routine structural edits. It supports multiple...

There is no special Opscode Chef IDE during today. Restaurant is a project, which should become such tool. It has chef code highlighting, autocompletion, snippet-based code expansion, built-in support of RVM, bundler, berkshelf, chefspec and test kitchen, which makes Restaurant full-featured Opscode Chef IDE for DevOps

Elaborate Visual Studio .vcxproj / .vcproj projects to CMakeLists.txt converter, enabling Makefile or Ninja or IDE builds, i.e. full multi-platform CMake functionality (Linux, Mac, Windows...). Live Update capability: supports side-by-side tracking of evolving original proj files, within build tree!! Script hooks for static CMake defs, powerful definition-to-variable mapping. Access to project data content is via git repository _only_ (it's a developer infrastructure project, thus...

A simple long time planning sketching tool for managing tasks of human resources. Rather than trying to automate the planning proccess the goal of this project is to support the task of planning the resource allocations in group sessions.