Search Results for "gngeo source code"

Career Ops is an open-source platform designed to help individuals manage their job search process with a structured, operations-style approach that treats career development like a pipeline. It provides a system for organizing job applications, tracking progress across different stages, and maintaining visibility into opportunities, much like a lightweight CRM tailored for job seekers. The project emphasizes clarity and accountability, enabling users to monitor applications, follow-ups, and...

zoekt is a fast, scalable code search engine written in Go that builds compressed indexes (shards) for source repositories and serves low-latency regex and substring queries. It optimizes for developer workflows: refresh indexes from Git, search across many repos instantly, and jump into hits with surrounding context and file navigation. The indexer uses efficient n-gram dictionaries and posting lists to keep query latency low, while storing metadata (branch, language, repo) for precise filtering. ...

ENAS in PyTorch is a PyTorch implementation of Efficient Neural Architecture Search (ENAS), a method that automates the design of neural network architectures through reinforcement learning and parameter sharing. The repository demonstrates how a controller network can explore a large search space and discover high-performing architectures while dramatically reducing the computational cost traditionally associated with neural architecture search. It is primarily intended as a research and...

...There are lots of duplicates and I want to extract a unique set from the larger set. That is what dupless does. Written in Java, using sqlite, it is some simple code that solves the duplicate file problem. All of the code is contained in the .jar file, both source and binary. Currently it writes scripts for use on Linux or Windows. See the Wiki or the README.txt in the .jar file for more information.

Many times, developers (or even, normal users) run into an issue of searching for a resource that is inside a zip. Worse, that resource is inside a zip which is itself inside ANOTHER zip (i.e. nested archive). Possibly you need to verify whether a particular resource is present in an ear or you want to know part of a file name but don't know which zip/jar on your hard disk contains that class file. zfind solves this problem. zfind is very fast and it works on most common...

Network grep, on steroids

A graphical tool to find and display source code symbols generated by Exuberant ctags.