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Showing 2 open source projects for "complex function plotter"
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Easily build robust connections between Salesforce and any platformLike having Postman inside Salesforce! Declarative Webhooks allows users to quickly and easily configure bi-directional integrations between Salesforce and external systems using a point-and-click interface. No coding is required, making it a fast and efficient and as a native solution, Declarative Webhooks seamlessly integrates with Salesforce platform features such as Flow, Process Builder, and Apex. You can also leverage the AI Integration Agent feature to automatically build your integration templates by providing it with links to API documentation.
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LinkSquares: All-in-One Contract Management PlatformLinkSquares is the leading Contract Lifecycle Management (CLM) software designed to help legal, procurement, and business operations teams master the entire contract lifecycle, from creation to execution and renewal. The platform transforms how companies manage agreements by centralizing data, automating routine work, and providing actionable insights powered by AI. This single, connected source of truth helps teams eliminate manual processes, streamline workflows, boost visibility, and ensure compliance across thousands of contracts, ultimately reducing risk and administrative burden.
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libQtSerialization
Serialize your data in a backward and forward compatible manner.
...The library is composed of two sides: the QWriter which helps you serialize data, and the QReader that helps you unserialize data. The writer is quiet straight forward. Pretty much, all you have to do is call a writeTag() function and the data gets serialized. The reader is a little more complex so the serialization can support special cases, especially sub-classes (so you can save a tree of classes) and array of classes (your tree may be composed of multiple instances of a given object.) -
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Advanced Symbolic Instruction Language
A 21st century programming language derived from BASIC
If the words "Symbolic Instruction" in the name sound familiar, they should. ASIL (pronounced "a-sill") was largely inspired by BASIC. However, instead of starting with a modern verison of BASIC, I started with AppleSoft. Why? Well, ASIL was born in the early 1990s while I was in college. I knew AppleSoft quite well as it was my first programming language. ASIL nearly died then as the compiler technology wasn't up to the job. Now, I figure those compilers might be able to do the job. ...
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