Search Results for "split"

critique is a beautiful terminal-oriented user interface tool for reviewing git diffs that makes inspecting source control changes more intuitive and readable directly from the command line. The tool provides a styled, split-view diff layout with syntax highlighting and word-level diffing, which gives developers clear insight into what has changed in each file beyond simple line additions or deletions. It supports viewing diff ranges across commits, staged versus unstaged changes, and even comparisons between branches, turning the diff output into a more interactive, readable experience than traditional git diff. ...

Claude Canvas is a terminal-focused UI toolkit that extends Claude Code by giving it a dedicated visual interface within the terminal, allowing interactive panes for apps like email, calendar, flight bookings, and other structured interfaces directly alongside the coding agent session. Rather than limiting interactions to text prompts and responses, Claude-Canvas uses tools like tmux to spawn multiple split panes so that you can see persistent interfaces for tasks that benefit from visual context, making your CL-based AI coding workspace feel more like a rich interactive environment. It acts as a proof-of-concept that bridges traditional command-line AI interactions with more dynamic terminal user interfaces, enabling developers to craft more immersive and contextually rich workflows without leaving their development terminal.

...Interactive rebasing requires you to edit a goddamn TODO file in your editor? Are you kidding me? To stage part of a file you need to use a command-line program to step through each hunk and if a hunk can't be split down any further but contains code you don't want to stage, you have to edit an arcane patch file by hand? Are you KIDDING me?! Sometimes you get asked to stash your changes when switching branches only to realize that after you switch and unstash that there weren't even any conflicts and it would have been fine to just check out the branch directly? ...

...Dependency injection (DI) is a software design pattern that implements Inversion of Control (IoC) for resolving dependencies. In the pattern, Swinject helps your app split into loosely-coupled components, which can be developed, tested, and maintained more easily. Swinject is powered by the Swift generic type system and first-class functions to define the dependencies of your app simply and fluently. Services must be registered to a container before they are used. The typical registration approach will differ depending on whether you are using SwinjectStoryboard or not.

Iced is a cross-platform, end-user-oriented GUI library for Rust, inspired by The Elm Architecture. It expects you to split user interfaces into four different concepts, which are: the state of your app; messages, which are user interactions or other meaningful events; view logic, which displays your state as widgets that can result in messages; and update logic, which offers a way to update your state and react to messages. Iced is very simple and easy to use, and is type-safe. ...

...I start to think that lower level abstraction to share the implementation between the platforms are more appropriate. We have two different implementations of the react-swipeable-views API. The project is split into multiple packages. This is really useful for code sharing and isolation. We are using Lerna to do so. The infinite feature is provided thanks to a higher order component. It's working independently of the targeted platform. You can have a look at Demo 8 to see it in action. It's highly inspired by react-virtualized.

...Instead of showing spinners elsewhere on the page, Ladda turns the button into the stateful element: click it, it shows loading, and optionally it can show progress. This pattern improves user experience on forms and actions that take more than a split second, because users immediately understand that the click was received. Ladda ships with multiple styles (expand, zoom, slide) so it can blend into different UI designs without rewriting CSS from scratch. It’s framework-agnostic, so you can drop it into existing pages and just attach it to buttons that trigger async actions. It is especially useful in dashboards, admin panels, and mobile-web flows where you want clear action feedback without heavy UI components.

This project try to implement the rectangular calculation, such as split, addition, subtraction, it is base on line split. Also a Tree structure handler is provided in this project, together they can use to deal with the window split and window relationship in GUI(Graphical User Interface), I hope so :-p

...This means that instead of treating Vim splits and tmux panes as completely separate navigation domains, you can press the same directional keys (for example Ctrl-h / Ctrl-j / Ctrl-k / Ctrl-l) and move seamlessly between them. The plugin detects when you are at the edge of a Vim split and hands off navigation to tmux, or vice versa, enabling a more fluid multitasking workflow with terminal multiplexing and editing combined. Many terminal-based development setups rely on this plugin to unify the mental model of window/pane navigation across tools. It requires tmux version 1.8 or higher and a matching keybind configuration in tmux so that the plugin can hook into the navigation system. ...

Sanaware Java Docking is a library for managing the windows of a Java Swing application in split panes, tabs, lines, grids and floating windows. The windows can be moved by drag and drop. The workspace can be saved and reloaded.

A split pane control for JavaFX.

Gul 2.0 is a powerfull and free Xul parser/interpreter library for Phpgtk 2 written in php. Gul supports PHP and basic CSS features into Xul. Gulpad example provides a split screen where the Xul code can be typed and immediately previewed.

Note: The color functionality in A'Hote has been merged into the Papyrus library. A'Hote is a C++ library for creating color schemes including complements, split complements, triadics, tetradics, analogous colors, monochromatic groups, et. al.