Streamlined data import and export by making assumptions that the user
is probably willing to make: 'import()' and 'export()' determine the
data structure from the file extension, reasonable defaults are used
for data import and export (e.g., 'stringsAsFactors=FALSE'), web-based
import is natively supported (including from SSL/HTTPS), compressed
files can be read directly without explicit decompression, and fast
import packages are used where appropriate. An additional convenience
function, 'convert()', provides a simple method for converting between
file types.
Tests and assertions to perform frequent argument checks. A
substantial part of the package was written in C to minimize any
worries about execution time overhead.
xulrunner192 was the last remains of Firefox 3.6 in pkgsrc.
The last package depending on xulrunner192 was devel/swt. swt isn't used by
anything in pkgsrc (old versions of eclipse which weren't imported, maybe),
and was originally added by jmcneill, who says it can be removed now.
Gcovr provides a utility for managing the use of the GNU gcov utility
and generating summarized code coverage results. This command is
inspired by the Python coverage.py package, which provides a similar
utility for Python.
This module provides a one-to-one interface with the GitLab API v4. Much
is not documented here as it would just be duplicating GitLab's own API
Documentation.
Note that this distribution also includes the gitlab-api-v4 command-line
interface (CLI).
importlib_metadata is a library which provides an API for accessing an
installed package's metadata, such as its entry points or its top-level name.
This functionality intends to replace most uses of pkg_resources entry point
API and metadata API. Along with importlib.resources in Python 3.7 and newer
(backported as importlib_resources for older versions of Python), this can
eliminate the need to use the older and less efficient pkg_resources package.
importlib_metadata is a backport of Python 3.8's standard library
importlib.metadata module for Python 2.7, and 3.4 through 3.7. Users of Python
3.8 and beyond are encouraged to use the standard library module, and in fact
for these versions, importlib_metadata just shadows that module. Developers
looking for detailed API descriptions should refer to the Python 3.8 standard
library documentation.
