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Re:Trypophobia on Monday August 08, 2022 @10:43PM (#32393725)
Steer clear of the Suriname toads
Re:Plain Text Calendar on Wednesday June 01, 2022 @01:30AM (#31578466)
I used taskwarrior (https://taskwarrior.org/) for years and loved it but eventually stopped because of there was no way around having to manage a separate task manager on my phone. I follow GTD and it really demands that you be able to add tasks immediately so I would end up maintaining two lists. Not very effective so I went back to using Things.
Re:Jschema.js is a framework for modeling data in JavaScript on Saturday November 04, 2017 @10:43PM (#15627927)
I'll be working on one. Probably after I get through building out the mocha scripts and getting in a few modifications to the functions.
Re:Jschema.js is a framework for modeling data in JavaScript on Saturday November 04, 2017 @10:43PM (#15627926)
It shares some ideas.
Re:Jschema.js is a framework for modeling data in JavaScript on Saturday November 04, 2017 @10:42PM (#15627924)
Working on some examples.
Re:Jschema.js is a framework for modeling data in JavaScript on Saturday November 04, 2017 @10:41PM (#15627923)
I'll work on that. Sometimes it is tough to convey it since it is clear in my head that it may not be as clear to others.
Re:Jschema.js is a framework for modeling data in JavaScript on Saturday November 04, 2017 @10:40PM (#15627918)
Reading through some of these comments I agree: It is probably a good idea to add in a 'why to use' section on the repo. The purpose behind this was that I found it cumbersome to work with dataets in JavaScript so this framework lets you pull them into a schema that has metadata to handle relationships between tables, aggregation methods, sorting and filtering. As for competing frameworks: I have seen some of this in other larger frameworks but I build this out so I can work with data in JS without pulling in monolithic data visualization libraries.