71–80 of 106 posts
I'm not doing any fancy compiler stuff - the target language is Haskell so that's all done for me.
*Edit: And I should probably say something about it :) Its an s-expression based language so it looks like a Lisp and you can use macros on it, it also reads by indentation if you want it to look like Python, and then the rest of it just comes from Haskell :)
It has a low cost of entry in terms of code and costs and scales horizontally, so it's useful for all sorts of aggregation.
Need much more realism than Black-Scholes for the model training!
I'm developing a CSS generator called Stylish. It's pretty rudimentary right now, but progress is relatively quick (for me, anyway). Code: http://github.com/ionfish/stylish Docs: http://ionfish.github.com/stylish
Yes they are different products but I still think there might be some confusion...
I'm developing a CSS generator called Stylish. It's pretty rudimentary right now, but progress is relatively quick (for me, anyway). Code: http://github.com/ionfish/stylish Docs: http://ionfish.github.com/stylish
You might want to consider naming it something else since there is already a firefox addon called stylish: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/2108 Yes they are different products but I still think there might be some confusion...
To nitpick slightly, I wouldn't call my library a product. If you have any suggestions for alternative names I'd be happy to hear them.
I'm actually looking for a new name for my project, so maybe someone here will have a good idea? It's a framework for writing, running and analyzing simulations. It could take any kind of simulation: Physics, game theory, epidemic spread, electronics, whatever. It's in Python. This is where it currently lives: http://github.com/cool-RR/physicsthing/tree/master (Keep in mind it's still a very young project) The readme…
http://github.com/solutious/rudy
environment :stage do
ami "ami-5394733a"
size 'm1.small'
role :app do
positions 2
addresses '11.22.33.44', '55.66.77.88'
disks do # EBS volumes
path "/rudy/disk1" do
size 2
device "/dev/sdr"
end
end
end
role :analyzer do
ami "ami-6aff24aa"
end
endIt now implements most of the core .NET 2.0 spec, a usable subset of the base class library, and an implementation of a Graphics device suitable for embedded devices.
Not the fastest of .NET runtimes, but its disk/memory footprint is surprisingly small, and it (mostly) works!
Right now (please call me on this sometime, it'd help me) I'm working on a clone of Burp, the industry standard web penetration testing tool, in Cocoa. I started with RubyCocoa, but I've ditched it for Objective C. It is (surprisingly) liberating to work in C after spending a year in Ruby; any time something looks expensive or naive, you just tell yourself, "what I'm doing here can't possibly be more expensive than w…
Good stuff on the Burp clone. Any plans to publish it eventually?
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As for me, the last project I was working on is a complex structure analyzer plug-in for HexFiend along with basic plug-in functionality to support it.