Search Results for "time table"

LombokCharts A zero-dependency charting library for the browser. It pairs a small grammar-of-graphics core (Data → Scale → Mark) with pluggable Canvas and SVG renderers, LTTB decimation, and a real-time streaming layer — so the same API draws a five-point bar chart or a five-million-point line without changing shape.

Please watch the video below, to convert any file or a command output into a nice html table, in less than 5 Minutes time. The output html file can then be browsed from any location, using a local webserver or an internet www domain. Usage Examples: (Type them on Terminal) cd ~/Downloads/tabulate # location chmod +x *.sh cat "student_marks.csv" | { cat ; echo ; } | ./tabulate.sh -d "," -t "My School" -h "First Term" > "marks.html" # or > "/var/www/html/marks.html" -d specifies delimiting character, which is in between your input columns -t specifies page title -h specifies a header Browse marks.html with browser now, either by double clicking file, from file manager or inputting location on your browser. ...

Stringz greatly simplifies localizing your Xcode apps (iOS, macOS, tvOS, and watchOS) by introducing a powerful editor for all localizable files in your project. It even imports strings from storyboard and xib files saving you a lot of time and effort finding and matching elementIds in your storyboards. Stringz also supports localizing your Info.plist file so you can easily translate your app name and permission descriptions. Stringz will also highlight missing translations and warn you...

...It provides well-documented, modular components that solve a number of common iOS software requirements. This includes: a rich text label with hyperlinks; a web view controller; a simple approach to table models, radio groups, and table actions; standardized interapp communication, and powerful debugging tools, amongst many other features. Nimbus' goal is to provide tools that fill missing gaps in Apple's frameworks. This includes simplifying common tasks, such as creating RGB colors, and providing additional features that Apple has not yet or may not implement, such as photo viewers. ...

...Developers configure arrays of utility buttons for either side and receive delegate callbacks when a button is tapped or the cell’s state changes. The library manages gesture conflicts, ensures only one cell is open at a time if desired, and provides helpers to programmatically show/hide utility views. Because it’s built as a drop-in subclass, adoption typically requires minimal refactoring of existing table code. It became a staple for production apps before Apple introduced first-party swipe actions, and it remains useful where full visual customization or cross-version consistency is needed.

...It introduced a URL-based navigation system, image/caching pipelines, styled text labels, and a photo browser that many apps adopted before iOS shipped similar features. The library championed modularity with packages you could include piecemeal, helping teams standardize networking, model objects, and table view stylings. Because it predated ARC and many modern APIs, it also taught best practices for memory management and asynchronous image loading in its era. Over time Apple’s SDK absorbed or superseded much of its functionality, and the project was archived, but its ideas influenced subsequent open-source libraries. three20 remains an instructive snapshot of how early large-scale iOS apps were structured.