Search Results for "dev-c packages"

The projects aims to simplify building highly interactive and visual applications. It provides over 200 components, actions, stores, and utils, with many more planned. The components are built using Tailwind with extensibility and customization in mind through the use of theming, variants, granular class overrides, and slots. A rich design token system is also currently in the works. See also the companion library LayerChart for a large collection of composable chart components to build a...

webR is a project that compiles the R statistical programming language into WebAssembly, enabling it to run entirely within web browsers or JavaScript environments without requiring a server-side installation. By using Emscripten to adapt R’s C, C++, and Fortran codebase, webR creates a fully functional runtime that can execute R scripts directly in the browser. The project includes a web-based integrated development environment that uses tools like xterm.js and CodeMirror, allowing users to interact with R through a familiar console and editor interface. It supports installing and running R packages, making it possible to perform data analysis, statistical modeling, and visualization entirely client-side. webR also provides distribution options such as npm packages, CDN hosting, and Docker images for flexible deployment. ...

...No more waiting around for pull requests to be merged and published. No more forking repos just to fix that one tiny thing preventing your app from working. You can use --save-dev if you don't need to run npm in production, e.g. if you're making a web frontend. Note that if you want to patch un-hoisted packages you'll need to repeat the setup process for the child package. Also make sure you're in the child package directory when you run patch-package to generate the patch files. Create a hash of your patches before loading/saving your cache.