Search Results for "path-movement"

...Ring's customizable motion sensors allow you to focus on the most important areas of your home. You will receive instant warnings as soon as your Ring device detects movement, so you are always the first to know if someone has gotten too close to your property. Ring allows you to monitor every corner of your property.

Kurrier is a self-hosted, open-source workspace that brings email, calendars, contacts, and file storage into a single modern web interface while keeping your data under your control. It’s designed to sit on top of standard protocols and services rather than replacing them, connecting to mail providers through IMAP/SMTP and supporting outbound delivery options such as SES or popular transactional email providers. For personal information management, Kurrier syncs calendars via CalDAV and...

Homebrew GUI for macos and linux On Macos: * remove previous tap if already installed brew remove --cask cakebrewjs # tap and trust brew tap shemeshg/tap brew trust shemeshg/tap * install using: brew install --cask shemeshg/homebrew-tap/cakebrewjs *Must* fix signature: codesign --force --deep --sign - /Applications/cakebrewjs.app/ *Must* fix authorizations (Better throw System settings->security) or manually: xattr -c /Applications/cakebrewjs.app/ On Ubuntu: *Must* install fonts: sudo apt install fonts-noto fonts-noto-cjk fonts-noto-color-emoji fonts-noto-core *must* install deb file from /tmp *must* set homebrew path manually See on github: Github: https://github.com/shemeshg/CakebrewJs2-ds/

Destiny is a developer tool described as “Prettier for file structures.” It scans a JavaScript or TypeScript project, analyzes how files import one another, and reorganizes the project into a fractal-style folder structure. The tool aims to make file organization more consistent by basing structure on dependency relationships instead of purely manual naming choices. After moving files, it also updates imports so the project can continue working with the new layout. Destiny is useful for...

...Writing a third party harvester is easy. Open a TCP connection to the server and begin writing properly formatted messages to the socket. Input paths can be a file path, directory path or a glob. Additionally, watcher options can be provided for more fine-grained control over file watching mechanics and performance. The file input connects to the server via TCP, and writes properly formatted strings to the socket.