Search Results for "liblpsolve55.so"

...Advanced options include self-defending code, domain locking, debug/console protection, and property key transformation, allowing you to tailor defenses to your threat model. The tool supports source maps and granular “threshold”/whitelist settings so you can balance protection with performance and debuggability. It works with modern JavaScript syntax and integrates into build pipelines to protect selected bundles or modules automatically. Teams use it to deter casual inspection of proprietary logic, license checks, or anti-abuse heuristics shipped to the browser or Node targets.

...Sycamore harnesses the full power of Rust via WebAssembly, giving you full control over performance. Write code that feels natural. Everything is built on reactive primitives without a cumbersome virtual DOM. No JavaScript. Had enough of JavaScript? So have we. Create apps using Sycamore without touching a single line of JS.

jEdit is a programmer's text editor written in Java. It uses the Swing toolkit for the GUI and can be configured as a rather powerful IDE through the use of its plugin architecture.

The personal-website repository is an official starter template provided by GitHub to help developers and creators launch their personal websites quickly and easily. It contains a preconfigured static website built with Jekyll and structured folders (like _data, _layouts, _posts, and assets) so you can showcase your portfolio, blog posts, and profile without having to set up everything from scratch; when hosted on GitHub Pages it can automatically render and publish your site. The content structure is designed to pull in your GitHub profile information, featured repositories, and other metadata to highlight your work as a software developer or technologist, and you can customize pages to reflect your unique voice and career goals. ...

...It aims to show how to build ClojureScript frontends with contemporary JavaScript interop, build systems, module bundling, testing, and reactive UI patterns. (Note: limited public documentation found, so some aspects are inferred.) These tutorials require that you have some prior programming experience. They assume you've gotten your hands dirty by trying a little Clojure, even if you're not proficient in it yet. It will also be quite helpful if you have some experience programming for the Web using HTML, JavaScript and the browser DOM.