Join GitHub (or sign in) to find projects, people, and topics catered to your interests.
Here's what's popular on GitHub today...
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - Python
Telegram
-
Updated
Mar 18, 2020 - C++
-
Updated
Apr 13, 2020 - Common Lisp
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - Python
CodeScene
CodeScene identifies and prioritizes technical debt based on how the organization works with the code.
- Prioritize development hotspots and get a Code Health measure on the hotspots.
- Integrates with GitHub checks to supervise hotspots in pull requests.
- Explore the efficiency of your organization with respect to Conway’s Law.
- Detect sub-systems with low team autonomy that become productivity bottlenecks.
- Measure the off-boarding risk when a key developer leaves the project.
-
Updated
Feb 3, 2020
The mapping that I use follows the documentation. We have a list of nested JSON objects
It's an issue in the ELK stack, not Twint. Workarounds/solutions are welcome.
What we can do
- index the list of objects
- read them in the documents
- search for documents via Console or REST API (thanks to ieosint for spotting this out)
What we can't do
- search for documents in Kibana's sear
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020
-
Updated
Apr 13, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - HTML
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - C++
-
Updated
Apr 12, 2020
-
Updated
Apr 13, 2020
Credit goes to Javier Honduvilla Coto for find this: http://hondu.co/blog/open-and-python
I contacted him by email to clarify a few bits, and thought it'd be a nice addition here.
f = open('/tmp/a', 'w'); open(f.fileno()) # OK
open(open('/tmp/b', 'w').fileno()) # KOSPY GAME: Write a function that takes in a list of integers and returns True if it contains 007 in order.
For this one, the entire solution is wrong because what is asked in question is a number that appears continuously 007 but in actual case its showing True for 50307 and also for53007. There must be some modification done to the solution.
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Apr 12, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
-
Updated
Apr 14, 2020 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Mar 13, 2020 - HTML
-
Updated
Mar 4, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
AppVeyor
Windows developers use AppVeyor to continuously run their tests and deploy apps to cloud or on-premise environments. AppVeyor CI can update the build status on your GitHub pull requests, upload build artifacts to project release and deploy successful builds. AppVeyor is not just a build tool, but it's the place of Windows CI knowledge accumulation - thanks to AppVeyor's vibrant community!



It would be great to have a documentation page / file, so we all can try to help on the project or self host or fork it!