Search Results for "readme"

...Management libraries are packages that you would use to provision and manage Azure resources. Client libraries are packages that you would use to consume these resources and interact with them. The readme for each package contains code samples and package information. This readme can be found in the corresponding package folder under the folder of the service of your choice in the /SDK folder of this repository. The same readme file can be found on the landing page for the package in npm. The API reference documentation of the latest versions of these packages can be found at our public developer docs. ...

...It also assigns an overall rating, position, archetype, country flag, and card finish based on the shape and strength of the profile data. The generated card can be embedded as a live image in a README, portfolio, or personal website. Built with Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind, and Redis, it is both a fun developer identity tool and an example of social GitHub visualization.

...The models are hosted on NPM and unpkg so they can be used in any project out of the box. They can be used directly or used in a transfer learning setting with TensorFlow.js. To find out about APIs for models, look at the README in each of the respective directories. In general, we try to hide tensors so the API can be used by non-machine learning experts. New models should have a test NPM script. You can run the unit tests for any of the models by running "yarn test" inside a directory. Use off-the-shelf JavaScript models or convert Python TensorFlow models to run in the browser or under Node.js. ...

...Global state in class components behaves exactly like local state! If you are using concurrent server-side rendering or otherwise want to work with multiple global states, follow the README for the Provider component, which allows you to limit a ReactN state to a React Context. You can initialize your global state using the setGlobal helper function.