Search Results for "design pattern group"

A Jekyll theme designed for academia, although you can use it for almost any other purpose as well.

Introducing a plugin that reads data files within jekyll theme-gems and adds the resulting hash to the site's internal data hash. If a _config.yml is present at the root of the theme-gem, it will be evaluated and the extracted hash data will be incorporated into the site's existing config hash. As long as the plugin-gem has been installed properly, and is included in the Gemfile's :jekyll_plugins group, data files supported by Jekyll and present in the _data directory at the root of your...

As a group, we need to improve our knowledge of the fast-growing field of deep learning. To educate students in our graduate programs, to help new members in my team with basic tutorials, and to help current members understand advanced topics better, this website includes a (growing) list of tutorials and papers we survey for such a purpose. We hope this website helps people who share similar research interests or those interested in learning advanced topics about deep learning.

A Jekyll plugin to render a project's README as the site's index. Let's say you have a GitHub repository with a README.md file, that you'd like to use as the index (main page) for a GitHub Pages site. You could rename the file to index.md, but then it wouldn't render on GitHub.com. You could add YAML front matter with permalink: / to the README, but why force a human to do what Jekyll can automate? If you have a readme file, and your site doesn't otherwise have an index file, this plugin...

A Jekyll plugin to make front matter optional for Markdown files. Out of the box, Jekyll requires that any markdown file have YAML front matter (key/value pairs separated by two sets of three dashes) in order to be processed and converted to HTML. While that behavior may be helpful for large, complex sites, sometimes it's easier to simply add a plain markdown file and have it render without fanfare. This plugin does just that. Any Markdown file in your site's source will be treated as a Page...