Down
Twitter Text Obj
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| Down | Twitter Text Obj | |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 9 | |
| 2,190 | 3,052 | |
| - | 0.3% | |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | |
| 9 months ago | 10 months ago | |
| C | HTML | |
| GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | Apache License 2.0 |
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
Down
- WKWebView inside NSTableCellView
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SwiftUI Markdown question
That being said there are some great libraries such as Down and SwiftyMarkdown have awesome markdown parsing. The only issue is that you may need to fallback to UIKit for some of the features.
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I build a pure Swift Markdown parser using parsers combinators.
To check cmark parser, I'm using a swift library called Down.
- SwiftUI Markdown Editor package
Twitter Text Obj
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Why is GPT-3 15.77x more expensive for certain languages?
I recall that Twitter allowed 140 Chinese characters in tweets originally, but when they switched to 280 ascii characters, CJK languages were not included. The current documentation does say that some languages and emojis use 2 characters per symbol of the 280 limit, limiting those languages to 140. https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/counting-characters
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Mini Musk in making
I assume you we’re going for half of the (new) character limit? That wouldn’t be bad as a rough guess, except Twitter uses UTF-8 encoding and what counts as a character is a bit complicated. Certain objects like usernames in a reply or image URLs hosted on Twitter are not counted, either. The maximum size of a modern tweet could therefore be upwards of 280 x 4 = 1,120 bytes.
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A rust crate that lets you compress ASCII text to a single Unicode "character"
Given the examples in this article it seems like it could potentially be used for this!
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Tweet-counter: A module to calculate the length of a tweet
It turns out, working this out is non-trivial, as Twitter has a few rules around how it count's characters. These are basically:
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[DISC] The Tsunderedere Girl Getting More and More Dere Day by Day | Day - 13 by @yakitomahawk & @kota2comic
Japanese, Korean and Chinese were excluded from that increased cap, because they already had a significant advantage in being able to put more information into a single character. (More specifically, it's implemented such that ideograms count as 2 characters now, and emoji do, too.)
- Guinness World Regex
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TIL the assumption that string length does not change when upper-cased is false
The 280 character limit in a tweet isn't equal to the number of glyphs in a tweet.
https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/counting-characters
- Tech skill shortage
What are some alternatives?
MarkdownKit - A simple and customizable Markdown Parser for Swift
MarkdownTextView - Rich Markdown editing control for iOS
CocoaMarkdown - Markdown parsing and rendering for iOS and OS X
YYText - Powerful text framework for iOS to display and edit rich text.
ffmpeg-kit - Fork of https://github.com/arthenica/ffmpeg-kit
Iconic - :art: Auto-generated icon font library for iOS, watchOS and tvOS
MarkdownView - Markdown View for iOS.
DTCoreText - Methods to allow using HTML code with CoreText
SwiftyMarkdown - Converts Markdown files and strings into NSAttributedStrings with lots of customisation options.
Atributika - Convert text with HTML tags, links, hashtags, mentions into NSAttributedString. Make them clickable with UILabel drop-in replacement.
Smile - :smile: Emoji in Swift
PhoneNumberKit - A Swift framework for parsing, formatting and validating international phone numbers. Inspired by Google's libphonenumber.