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I've always enjoyed using the Hinterland Jupyter Notebook extensions for code completion because you don't have to tab to autocomplete. I'm trying to migrate to JupyterLab and I'm not keen on tab-completion. I've looked through https://github.com/search?q=topic%3Ajupyterlab-extension&type=Repositories and I haven't been able to find a Hinterland equivalent.
Is there any way of getting Hinterland or similar code-completion hints without using tab on JupyterLab?
An alternative would be VS-Code's integrated Jupyter Notebook environment. VS Code is arguably much more powerful and customizable than Jupyter Notebook/Lab, autocompletion (without having to tab) is standard-issue, there's also a (supposedly) AI-powered completion engine. It would take some getting used to, but so far I'm a happy user.
Have you checked out JupyterLab-Monaco extension? It's is still in early "proof of concept" stage though.
https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-monaco
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I am a newbie of calabash-android. i did learn how to write scripts for automation testing. please refer me some "books" or "articles" to learn how to write scripts in a optimized way.
I recently started a new job as an automated tester for a mobile app and found the following book a good introduction to the Cucumber framework:
https://pragprog.com/book/hwcuc/the-cucumber-book
It doesn't go into lots of detail about Calabash specifically but does have lots of information on writing tests in general.
Once you have your feature files in place you just write the underlying code (Ruby in my case) to make the app do what you want (ie. touch, swipe).
It's also good to use:
query('*') whilst in the calabash-android console. It dumps out the all the information you need to know for example what ID's and text to check for on any given screen.
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Many IDEs have functionality that allow you to understand code by "stepping" into function calls to look at the definition, and what the function actually does. It might also allow you to look at the values of defines (in C) and maybe color code blocks of code with a different background color if they are not built during compile time.
Is there any plugin that would allow VIM to be used this way?
Actually, what you ask for is an IDE.
But VIM is more an editor than an integrated development environment.
You can config VIM to act like an IDE:
Use ctags for function/variable definition jumping.
Use tpope/unimpaired for showing errors.
You should keep in mind that VIM is for editing.
Wish you good luck.
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I have a lot of java components that perform data processing functions that I'd like to expose in a scripting language to analysts along the same lines of IPython.
Is there something equivalent to IPython for Groovy (or other JVM based scripting language).
Thanks.
Note I am aware of Groovy Console but as far as I know it's not comparable to IPython Notebook.
Most recently I have identified Beaker Notebooks as a close equivalent of Groovy Notebooks to IPython Notebooks. Beaker is a 'polyglot' notebook supporting multiple scripting languages including Groovy, R, Python etc. See here http://beakernotebook.com/
I think the closer version is the online groovy console
https://groovyconsole.appspot.com/
it is not 1:1 features, it would a be fairly trivial to provide the equivalent charting
perhaps integrated with ploty for exta bonus points
The offline equivalent would be http://jwork.org/ for data/scientific visualization which can be scripted in jython as well as groovy
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I've always wanted to know how CL GUIs like top or nano or vi are constructed? I have a need to actually make one and am looking for a guide or tutorial on the general idea behind them.
Here is a bunch of them.
Also there is a list.
CDK
Dialog
ncurses
Newt, a widget-based toolkit
PDCurses
SMG$
Turbo Vision
You could start by reading about ncurses, it’s a very well-known library to draw on the terminal
Check out TWIN (apparently, inspired by Turbo Vision) by Massimiliano Ghilardi. More screenshots are available here. Be sure to use the GitHub version, as SourceForge repository has been unmaintained since 2002.
If you don't mind your GUI running in a JVM, take a look at Lanterna (Java and Clojure bindings).
I've also seen a post about Turbo Vision "ported" to (or rather rewritten using) C# and XAML, but haven't had a chance to examine it.
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Do you remember those Magic Eye images that contain a 3D object? I love them!
Are there any open source programs for generating Magic Eye pictures, which ideally work on Linux.
I found a Gimp plugin, but haven't managed to get it working yet.
There's a package in Ubuntu for a program called Stereograph. It's website is here:
http://stereograph.sourceforge.net/index.html
Here's a tutorial on how to make them using GIMP, Blender and Stereograph:
http://linuxgazette.net/104/kapil.html
It's pretty basic, but you should try openstereogram, it's OS independent:
http://code.google.com/p/openstereogram/
There's also this JavaScript app:
http://guciek.github.com/imagzag.html (use the "Magic Eye" option)