Search Results for "100"

More than 100 powerful ESLint rules. You might want to check out XO, which includes this plugin. Each rule has emojis denoting if it belongs to the recommended configuration if some problems reported by the rule are automatically fixable by the --fix command line option, or if some problems reported by the rule are manually fixable by editor suggestions.

The Blockly library adds an editor to your app that represents coding concepts as interlocking blocks. It outputs syntactically correct code in the programming language of your choice. Custom blocks may be created to connect to your own application. Blockly in a browser allows web pages to include a visual code editor for any of Blockly's five supported programming languages, or your own. Blockly plugins are self-contained pieces of code that add functionality to Blockly. Blockly codelabs...

...Transforms can be applied with relatively high confidence. They use pretty straightforward and strict rules for changing the code. The resulting code should be almost 100% equivalent to the original code. Transforms should be applied with caution. They either use heuristics that can't guarantee that the resulting code is equivalent of the original code, or they have significant bugs which can result in breaking your code.

...Manage your Google Apps Script code with your favorite SCM (Github/Github enterprise/bitbucket). The new version requires Google OAuth to call Apps Script API, before the OAuth app be verified by Google, it only allow to grant 100 users' permission, if you encounter some errors said can not grant permission to the app, please wait for the verification process completed, sorry for the inconvenience! The extension does not use the Google Drive API, so you don't need any google authentication. Moreover, this extension supports Bound scripts. Support two-factor authentication (GitHub, GitHub Enterprise only). ...

Walt is an alternative syntax for WebAssembly text format. It's an experiment for using JavaScript syntax to write to as 'close to the metal' as possible. It's JavaScript with rules. .walt files compile directly to WebAssembly binary format. Writing zero-overhead, optimized WebAssembly is pretty tough to do. The syntax for .wat files is terse and difficult to work with directly. If you do not wish to use a systems language like C or Rust, then you're kind of out of luck. Your best bet...

Thymeleaf Property Extractor (ThExtractor in short) is a java-written app that given a folder or a html file, extracts every Thymeleaf localisation tags (for example: th:text="#{myString}") to a properties file, to ease and fasten the development of your Spring web app. It's really easy to use! Just run the jar, and browse for your HTML (or a folder containing them) in the first field, and browse for a target .properties file (or create one!) in the second field. And then... do magic!