-
Updated
Sep 6, 2020 - Python
Join GitHub (or sign in) to find projects, people, and topics catered to your interests.
Here's what's popular on GitHub today...
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - C++
Azure
-
Updated
Sep 6, 2020 - Dart
-
Updated
Sep 6, 2020 - Go
GitHub Universe 2020
December 09, 2020 • Virtual
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - Go
Azure Pipelines
Continuously build, test, and deploy to any platform and cloud
Azure Pipelines offers cloud-hosted pipelines for Linux, macOS, and Windows with 10 free parallel jobs and unlimited minutes for open source projects.
-
Updated
Aug 27, 2020 - C++
-
Updated
Sep 4, 2020 - HTML
-
Updated
Sep 3, 2020
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - Python
-
Updated
Sep 4, 2020
-
Updated
Sep 3, 2020
Describe the bug
When I pull the resize button of the code editor, it doesn't the resize the code in the editor.
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
- Click the resize button on the code editor and drag it down
- The code doesn't resize
Expected behavior
I expected the code to resize as I drag down the button.
Screenshots
If applicable, add screenshots to
-
Updated
May 15, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
Will break out a separate bug for array_slice.
Originally posted by @cdleary in google/xls#72 (comment)
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - Jupyter Notebook
-
Updated
Aug 23, 2020
-
Updated
Aug 11, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Sep 6, 2020 - Batchfile
-
Updated
Sep 6, 2020 - HTML
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - PHP
-
Updated
Sep 1, 2020
-
Updated
Sep 5, 2020 - Python
Its not a issue but its a feedback , Include one line code to deal with streaming http response
Octobox
Untangle your GitHub notifications
Octobox helps you manage your notifications in the same way Gmail helps you manage your email. Built for developer workflows centred around GitHub issues, pull requests, comments and commits, Octobox makes sure you never miss another mention or misplace another issue.


For the sake of simplicity we are assuming the write-buffer alignment to be 4096kB, and the read-buffer alignment to be 512b. Those are likely good across the majority of systems, but some disks do not support 512b access.
Linux will tell us on sysfs what is the preferred alignment. We should use that.