python3-klein
micro-framework for developing web services with Python
Klein is a micro-framework for developing production-ready web services with
Python. It is 'micro' in that it has an incredibly small API similar to Bottle
and Flask. It is not 'micro' in that it depends on things outside the standard
library. This is primarily because it is built on widely used and well tested
components like Werkzeug and Twisted.
kokkos
C++ Performance Portability Programming
This implements a programming model in C++ for writing performance
portable applications targeting all major HPC platforms. For that purpose it
provides abstractions for both parallel execution of code and data management.
Kokkos is designed to target complex node architectures with N-level memory
hierarchies and multiple types of execution resources. It currently can use
CUDA, HPX, OpenMP and Pthreads as backend programming models with several other
backends in development.
python3-ubelt
Python Utility Belt Library
Ubelt is a small library of robust, tested, documented, and simple
functions that extend the Python standard library. It has a flat
API that all behaves similarly on Windows, Mac, and Linux (up to
some small unavoidable differences). Almost every function in ubelt
was written with a doctest.
lxqt-openssh-askpass
OpenSSH user/password GUI dialog for LXQt
This module handles openssh security password access for LXQt. The openssh
askpass module, will perform security test over scale access privileges.
libstd-rust-1.66
Rust standard libraries
Rust is a curly-brace, block-structured expression language. It
visually resembles the C language family, but differs significantly
in syntactic and semantic details. Its design is oriented toward
concerns of "programming in the large", that is, of creating and
maintaining boundaries - both abstract and operational - that
preserve large-system integrity, availability and concurrency.
postgresql-16-numeral
numeral datatypes for PostgreSQL
This module provides numeric data types for PostgreSQL that use
numerals (words instead of digits) for input and output.