Search Results for "composition"

Furnace is a powerful multi-system chiptune tracker that enables users to compose music using the sound chips of classic computers, consoles, and arcade hardware. It supports an extensive range of audio chips, including FM synthesis, wavetable synthesis, and sample-based systems, making it one of the most versatile trackers available. The software is compatible with multiple operating systems and can be used both as a standalone application and as a development tool for retro-style audio...

...The repo’s release notes and ecosystem links show active maintenance, CI coverage for recent Swift versions, and community-supplied backends. By decoupling the API from any one implementation, swift-log simplifies composition: frameworks can log consistently without dictating the logging stack to end users. It’s a foundational building block for production Swift services, tools, and apps looking for consistent, structured telemetry.

VulkanSceneGraph (VSG), is a modern, cross-platform, high-performance scene graph library built upon Vulkan graphics/compute API. The software is written in C++17 and follows the CppCoreGuidelines and FOSS Best Practices. The source code is published under the MIT License, with the exception of vulkan.h, used for Vulkan extensions, which is under Apache License 2.0. This repository contains C++ headers and source and CMake build scripts to build the libvsg library. Additional support...

...A powerful code generator auto-codes those parts of the interface, which depend on your specific CAN network databases; particularly the unpack/pack functions for message (de)composition are generated. The high degree of flexibility results from using the template engine StringTemplate V4 by Terence Parr, see www.stringtemplate.org. The engine is fed with the parsed contents of the *.dbc files and can transform the information in nearly any kind of textual representation. Major samples demonstrate how to interface the generated CAN API with dSPACE TargetLink and MathWorks Embedded Coder to support model based APSW design.

rat is an experiment in composing shell commands to build interactive, text-based interfaces—think “tig-style” navigation with as little custom UI logic as possible. Rather than reimplementing features, it delegates work to existing tools: a shell command generates output, a pager displays it, and “annotators” attach actions to recognized patterns. For example, a mode might run git log --graph and annotate commit hashes so hitting a key can open a diff, check out a branch, or run a follow-up...

xsv is a command line program for indexing, slicing, analyzing, splitting and joining CSV files. Commands should be simple, fast and composable. Simple tasks should be easy. Performance trade offs should be exposed in the CLI interface. Composition should not come at the expense of performance. Let's say you're playing with some of the data from the Data Science Toolkit, which contains several CSV files. Maybe you're interested in the population counts of each city in the world. So grab the data and start examining it. The next thing you might want to do is get an overview of the kind of data that appears in each column. ...

A software music synthesizer inspired by 8-bit Atari Softsynth. It can import, edit and play Atari Softsynth tunes on PC. You can write your music in BASIC-like language and create your instruments with graphic editor. Now available for Raspberry Pi 2

DynamiCoS is a framework to support user-centric service composition. It uses semantic web techniques to describe and discover services, which then are used in compositions that aim at satisfying user objectives. The current version is still an alpha version. Further developments are to be released soon.

...Automatic Generation of Adaptation Contracts, FOCLASA'08, ENTCS, 2008 - http://goo.gl/21iJZ * J.A. martín, E. Pimentel. Dinapter: Automatic Adapter Specification for Software Composition, PROLE'08, ENTCS, 2008 - http://goo.gl/VrQvG ...and later integrated and improved within the ITACA toolbox (http://itaca.gisum.uma.es/): * J. Camara, J.A. Martín, G. Salaun, J. Cubo, M. Ouederni, C. Canal, E. Pimentel. ITACA: An integrated toolbox for the automatic composition and adaptation of Web services, ICSE'09, 2009 - http://goo.gl/oFGe8