lua-torch-trepl 0~20170619-ge5e17e3-6 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

lua-torch-trepl (0~20170619-ge5e17e3-6) unstable; urgency=medium

  * Change Architecture of torch-trepl to all.
    The i386 build was enabled for the lua-torch-torch7 package, which
    means the package should be able to migrate.

 -- Mo Zhou <email address hidden>  Thu, 22 Feb 2018 08:30:37 +0000

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Debian Science Team
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Debian Science Team
Architectures:
any all
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Bionic release universe misc

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
lua-torch-trepl_0~20170619-ge5e17e3-6.dsc 2.2 KiB 4a4b0ce84985c8be3a550c1469dc449dfe9c60c41ff36a07e4256f795c410f34
lua-torch-trepl_0~20170619-ge5e17e3.orig.tar.gz 15.0 KiB 4eec759ed34d18b3a741330622fb9191950cc90069844efd061282e14b5d3944
lua-torch-trepl_0~20170619-ge5e17e3-6.debian.tar.xz 6.0 KiB d6701e471ed4ab5b363dd4f8db8ea2ab0e9d4a63cd7ca1814866cf58746a4667

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

lua-torch-trepl: REPL Package for Torch Framework

 A pure Lua REPL (Read,Eval,Print-Loop) for LuaJIT, with heavy
 support for Torch types. It uses Readline for tab completion.
 .
 This package contains backend files to support the command line
 frontend 'th'.

lua-torch-trepl-dbgsym: No summary available for lua-torch-trepl-dbgsym in ubuntu cosmic.

No description available for lua-torch-trepl-dbgsym in ubuntu cosmic.

torch-trepl: REPL Wrapper Package for Torch Framework

 A pure Lua REPL (Read,Eval,Print-Loop) for LuaJIT, with heavy
 support for Torch types. It uses Readline for tab completion.
 .
 This package also installs command line frontend `th`, which
 comes packed with all these features:
 .
  * Tab-completion on nested namespaces
  * Tab-completion on disk files (when opening a string)
  * History
  * Pretty print (table introspection and coloring)
  * Auto-print after eval (can be stopped with ;)
  * Each command is profiled, timing is reported
  * No need for '=' to print
  * Easy help with: `? funcname`
  * Self help: `?`
  * Shell commands with: $ cmd (example: `$ ls`)
  * Print all user globals with `who()`
  * Import a package's symbols globally with `import(package)`
  * Require is overloaded to provide relative search paths:
      `require('./mylocallib/')`
  * [Optional] strict global namespace monitoring
  * [Optional] async repl