Sentence examples for frameworks and libraries from inspiring English sources
BrowserSwarm, which Microsoft developed together with appendTo and Sauce Labs, makes testing frameworks and libraries easy.
Some, like Haskell in quantitative finance, are dominant in niches because of available frameworks and libraries.
In addition to processing frameworks and libraries, this layer includes tools for data movement and interaction.
Microsoft today launched BrowserSwarm, an open-source tool for testing JavaScript frameworks and libraries across devices and browsers.
IBM's PowerAI already supported other frameworks and libraries like CAFFETheano, Torch, cuDNN, and NVIDIA DIGITS, but Tensorflow support was sorely missing from this lineup.
TypeScript (like CoffeeScript) will actually work with existing frameworks and libraries — any JavaScript can just be pasted into TypeScript and should just work.
One of the main advantages for this modularity specification in DCL 2.0 is the reuse of architectural components, i.e., frameworks, APIs, and libraries can have its components specified only once and reused by other projects.
With the breakneck pace of development of the internet, the ability to constantly throw every framework and library away every five years has proven useful.
The F l u χ model and supporting framework and library were implemented and found both easy to integrate with existing WMS infrastructures, as well as with currently popular cloud tabular storage (HBase) for scalability.
These processors are based on OTB applications framework and library to efficiently generate Level 2A data from Sentinel-2 (and LandSat 8): Cloud-free Reflectance Composite, Vegetation Status Indicators (LAI, NDVI and phenology metrics), Dynamic Cropland mask, Crop Type map.
In this article we presented F l u χ, a novel dataflow model with framework and library support, for data-intensive computing, capable of orchestrating different data-based computation steps, while enforcing quality constraints over the data shared among those steps.
