-
Updated
May 28, 2020 - Python
Join GitHub (or sign in) to find projects, people, and topics catered to your interests.
Here's what's popular on GitHub today...
-
Updated
May 29, 2020 - JavaScript
Keep your solar-powered ship charged by going fast enough to keep up with the sun while avoiding obstacles in this web-based game created for Ludum Dare.
-
Updated
May 29, 2020 - JavaScript
Capture the Flag
May 06, 2020 - June 12, 2020 • Online
Describe the bug
After following the instructions for enabling shell completion I still can’t get the completion functionality to work. I’ve tried both the eval and Homebrew options. I’m on Mac OS 10.15.4 using zsh with Oh My Zsh and gh version 0.6.2.
Steps to reproduce the behavior
- Add the Homebrew completion [snippet](https://do
Note: Please use Issues only for bug reports. For questions, discussions, feature requests, etc. post to dev group: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/rocksdb or https://www.facebook.com/groups/rocksdb.dev
Expected behavior
When non-default allocator is chosen (jemalloc or tcmalloc), the presence of malloc_usable_size() in that particular allocator should be used to decide the v
Pageclip
Pageclip is a simple way to save information from your website via forms or front-end JavaScript. That is, you can save data from your website without a server—Pageclip is your server.
Pageclip is perfect compliment to your GitHub pages site: collect leads for your new product, setup a contact form, capture emails for a Newsletter, or create white-Labeled survey forms. All from your static website and without a server.
FAQ rev
There are grammatical errors in the English FAQ section:
https://github.com/alibaba/fastjson/wiki/FAQ(English-Version)
I propose that these grammatical errors be revised for readability.
Here are some examples below:
5. fastjson v.s. gson?
fastjson is 6 times faster than gson, here is the testing result: https://github.com/eishay/jvm-serializers/wiki/Staging-Results
fastjson is 6 tim
-
Updated
Jan 29, 2020 - Python
Description of the problem or steps to reproduce
I was trying to replace the gcc linting for clang with custom flags by customizing the linter through a custom plugin (mostly to see how it works).
I first tried to use the linter.removeLinter function (that isn't documented in the readme but is in the source code) and it didn't disabled the gcc linting. For disabling the gcc linter one has to
A backend implementation in Rust using Tide as web framework and Diesel as ORM.
The project passes all tests in the Postman collection and comes with its own set of unit and integration tests, checked in CI.
Not really sure on the process: do you want to check the project first or should I open a PR to add it to README?
Repo: http
Given the immense popularity of Docker and the need to harden it different per platform (see ideas below) - we'd like to start writing a Docker best practices section.
You're welcome to contribute ideas and write best practices - writing and brainstorming will people is an amazing way to deepen your Docker understanding.
At first, we want to collect ideas for best practices, solidify a list
-
Updated
May 20, 2020
I think it makes more sense to return an empty array
// invalid input return null or throw an error
if (!setA || !setB) {
return null;
}
if (!setA.length || !setB.length) {
return [];
}
// or do nothing since the for loop will not trigger anyway
-
Updated
May 28, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
May 28, 2020 - Lua
-
Updated
May 28, 2020
Add tests
In order to perform refactoring and to add new features with more confidence, we need unit, integration and end-to-end tests for:
-
algorithm parts. See
src/algorithms -
React parts - components and pages. See
src/componentsandsrc/pages -
State management: redux reducers and sagas. See
src/state
The infrastructure:
jestand@testing-libraryare already set up. Un
- The users of this style guide will probably expect that all of the rules that it prescribes will be enforced by eslint. However, this is not the case - there is a secret, non-documented segmentation where some rules are enforced and others are not, because they would be "too noisy on a legacy codebase". An example of a problematic rule like this is covered in issue #2020. I propose that all of
-
Updated
May 30, 2020 - JavaScript
In every pull request I make, I end up getting told by @awesomekling to swap a piece of code with an existing one from the AK library. Wouldn't it be cool to have a Doxygen like documentation in which someone can search for something to see if it already exists in AK? I know I can grep the project to see if something exists but a documentation is always useful I think, especially if it documents a
-
Updated
May 25, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
-
Updated
May 29, 2020 - Lua
-
Updated
May 29, 2020 - Vue
-
Updated
May 28, 2020
Mergify
Mergify is a pull requests automation service. It allows you to define actions to trigger when pull requests match defined criteria.
For example, in a few lines of YAML, you can write a rule that automatically merges a pull request if:
- it has been approved
- the test suite passes
We have plenty of examples.
Mergify will execute actions for you, freeing you from the burden of managing pull requests!
Hi, I'm a starter and trying to learn how to customize or modify my own mediapipe line. I used Neural Networks to train landmarks which extract from mediapipe. Is there any way I can put my trained model back to mediapipe to implementing real-time gesture recognition?Thanks for your help.