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Programming: ChartIQ, Eclipse Foundation Specification Process (EFSP), TabNine and Python

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Sunday 7th of April 2019 06:25:30 PM Filed under
Development
  • ChartIQ's Finsemble Adds Support for Electron, Bringing World-Renowned Technology to its Smart Desktop Platform
  • ChartIQ's Finsemble Adds Support for Electron Open-Source Tech

    Charlottesville, VA-based desktop analytics provider ChartIQ has integrated Electron, an open-source web container for writing cross-platform desktop applications using HTML, CSS and JavaScript, into its Finsemble desktop integration platform, to create a cohesive user experience that’s faster, cheaper and more secure than other terminals.

  • ChartIQ’s Finsemble Adds Support for Electron, Bringing World-Renowned Technology to its Smart Desktop Platform

    Standing by its commitment to help the finance world work smarter, ChartIQ announces that its desktop integration platform, Finsemble, now supports Electron.

    Electron is the leading, open-source web container for writing cross-platform desktop applications using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

  • Collaborative specification development for the Eclipse Foundation

    The Eclipse Foundation Specification Process (EFSP), which extends the Eclipse Development Process (EDP), defines a blueprint for collaborating on specification development in open source.

    Committers are the ones who tend to develop most of the content. Committers have the ability to push their own contributions into their project’s source code repositories and decide whether or not to accept contributions from others. They are the ones that decide what goes into particular builds, and how content is distributed. Committers hold the real power in open source, and with that awesome power comes awesome responsibility. Committers serve the community as the ringmasters of collaboration.

    Committers are members of what the EFSP calls the specification team, the first community that a committer serves. Committers on the specification team need to get along and ensure that they are collectively working towards the same goals. Collaboration within the specification team and the broader communities starts with transparency.

  • JavaScript autocomplete is better with TabNine

    A few months ago, a colleague recommended an autocomplete tool to me called TabNine. It was closed source, he said, but he wasn’t at all shy about using it despite being a proponent of open-source technology. I was impressed with Parcel, another recommendation of his, so I decided to finally take TabNine for a spin.

    TabNine is an autocompleter for any programming language. It is built in Rust and driven by machine learning and language-specific semantic completion tools. You can use it with Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, Atom, Emacs, and Vim.

  • How to Save Extra Data to a Django REST Framework Serializer
»

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