-
Updated
May 10, 2020
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 12, 2020 - Python
Express
-
Updated
May 12, 2020 - C
Capture the Flag
May 06, 2020 - June 12, 2020 • Online
-
Updated
May 13, 2020 - C
-
Updated
May 13, 2020 - JavaScript
LogRocket
LogRocket lets you replay problems as if they happened in your own browser. Instead of guessing why errors happen, or asking users for screenshots and log dumps, you can replay sessions to quickly understand what went wrong.
LogRocket records pixel-perfect videos of user activity along with console logs, JavaScript errors, network requests, and browser metadata. It also has deep integrations with React, Redux, Angular and Vue.js to record application state.
Add examples.
-
Updated
May 8, 2020 - Kotlin
There are some interesting algorithms in simulation from Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering especially regarding Monte Carlo simulation: Heat Bath algorithm, Metro-Police algorithm, Markov Chain Monte Carlo, etc.
-
Updated
May 12, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
May 11, 2020
-
Updated
Apr 27, 2020 - Python
In raising this issue, I confirm the following: {please fill the checkboxes, e.g: [X]}
- I have read and understood the contributors guide.
- The issue I am reporting can be replicated.
- The issue I am reporting isn't a duplicate (see FAQs, [closed issues](htt
- We have BFS and DFS images in both Breadth First Traversal and Depth First Traversal. We should have illustrations in the respective sections.
The current README in the repo is huge and could be more fashioned. I'm a believer that README's should be straightforward and for developers, not documentation.
There are a couple of options to build an actual documentation and leave the README clean and concise. Here are some:
- Use GitHub Wiki - Simple and easy, but not too Pythonic or good for Python libraries.
- Use Sphinx - reST based
-
Updated
May 10, 2020 - Shell
When using Viper in a client application, it can be useful to log configuration registries as a diagnostic, to understand what the client did. In situations where we don't want to log to stdout, it would be nice to be able to provide an io.Writer for Viper to use instead.
-
Updated
May 10, 2020 - Dart
I cloned Ventoy but then failed to find documentation on how to build Ventoy. I would assume in the top level directory there would be some documentation that explains how to build Ventoy.
-
Updated
May 12, 2020 - C++
get style details
/Users/travis/build/ray-project/ray/python/ray/node.py:533: DeprecationWarning: Redis.hmset() is deprecated. Use Redis.hset() instead.
redis_client.hmset("webui", {"url": self._webui_url})
/Users/travis/build/ray-project/ray/python/ray/worker.py:358: DeprecationWarning: Redis.hmset() is deprecated. Use Redis.hset() instead.
"run_on_other_drivers": str(run_on_other_drivers),
Let's enable loading weights from a URL directly
Option 1:
Automate it with our current API
Trainer.load_from_checkpoint('http://')Option 2:
Have a separate method
Trainer.load_from_checkpoint_at_url('http://')Resources
We can use this under the hood:
(https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/hub.html#torch.hub.load_state_dict_from_url)
Any tho
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!

Should we consider add example to each topics?
How to use it and best practice to use it!
I.e: for helloworld demo the example would be
http://localhost:8080/demo/hello?who=ibrahim