Search Results for "memory usage" - Page 2

...With Ostara we wanted to create a tool that just works out of the box, without the need for anything besides a functioning Actuator API on the other end. Ostara allows you to gain insights into the performance and health of your applications by providing real-time data of metrics such as CPU and memory usage, app and system properties, beans and their dependencies, and much more. In addition the app allows you to perform actions on your applications like changing log levels and evict caches. Ostara is open source and free to use. We would greatly appreciate any feedback, recommendations and/or requests.

emruby is a project that integrates the mruby lightweight Ruby interpreter into emulation and embedded environments, enabling scripting capabilities within systems that require high performance and low memory usage. It is designed to allow developers to embed Ruby-based scripting into applications such as emulators or other performance-sensitive software, providing flexibility without sacrificing efficiency. By leveraging mruby, emruby enables dynamic behavior, configuration, and extensibility within otherwise static systems. The project focuses on bridging native C or C++ environments with a scripting layer that can be used to control logic, automate workflows, or prototype features. ...

...Instead of creating and diffing large object graphs, templates compile to a sequence of function calls that “patch” the live DOM in place. This model eliminates allocations associated with virtual trees and allows updates to be streamed directly to the DOM, which can improve memory usage and reduce GC pressure. It integrates naturally with template compilers (such as those that generate calls from HTML-like markup) but can also be used by hand for fine-tuned rendering. The library is small and focused: it manages element creation, attribute updates, and text nodes while leaving state management and data flow to the host framework. ...

...It focuses on simplicity and minimal footprint, offering a dependency-free solution that is only a few kilobytes in size. The library works by rendering only the visible portion of a list, reducing memory usage and improving rendering speed. It supports both fixed and variable item sizes, allowing developers to build flexible and dynamic interfaces. The component also includes features such as scrolling to specific indices and handling horizontal or vertical layouts. Its design makes it ideal for applications that need to display thousands or even millions of items efficiently. ...

...The product supports BYOK (Bring Your Own Key) across major providers, with no markup on API usage. Cross-provider memory uses pgvector with keyword fallback. The workspace ships with 664 prebuilt integrations and 32 languages. Pricing is simple. Free tier exposes the core workspace. Paid plans (Standard $25, Pro $50, Maximum $150) share the same feature set — only credits differ. No per-seat upcharges, no feature gates.