The Libraries.io page shows several of the open source contributions I’ve made over the years, reflecting my ongoing work in computer science and software development. Some of the links have changed recently and now require authentication, but the page still gives a good overview of the projects I’ve supported and the areas of technology I’ve focused on throughout my career. https://libraries.io/github/drulm .
Tumblr, Wordpress
Technical notes about past publications and work by Darrell Ulm including Apache Spark, software development work, computer programming, Parallel Computing, Algorithms, Koha, and Drupal. Source code snippets, like in Python for Spark. Retrospective of projects.
Showing posts with label GitHub. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GitHub. Show all posts
Computer Science and Software Development Profile sites for Darrell Ulm
Darrell Ulm
Algorithms, Parallel Computing, Apache Spark, C/C++, Unity3d / C#, Graphics, Open Source Software, Signal Processing, Assembly Language, PHP, MySQL, Drupal, Software Development
Darrell Ulm ResearchGate Publications
Darrell Ulm Drupal Profile Page
Darrell Ulm GitHub Account
Databricks Site
HortonWorks Profile
Darrell Ulm BlogSpot, This Blog
Darrell Raymond Ulm Tumblr Blog
Wordpress Blog for Darrell Ulm
StackExchange for Darrell Ulm
SourceForge Darrell Ulm Page
Weebly Profile for Darrell Ulm
Wix Darrell Ulm Profile
Pinterest Page for Darrell Ulm
OpenHub for Darrell Ulm
Darrell Raymond Ulm
Darrell Ulm Git Hub Profile Page
This is the software development profile page of Darrell Ulm for GitHub including projects and code for these languages C, C++, PHP, ASM, C#, Unity3d and others.
Here is the link: https://github.com/drulm
The content can be found at these other sites: Profile, Wordpress, and Tumblr.
Certainly we're seeing more and more projects on Github or moving there and wondering how much of the software project domain they currently have percentage-wise.
Here is the link: https://github.com/drulm
The content can be found at these other sites: Profile, Wordpress, and Tumblr.
Certainly we're seeing more and more projects on Github or moving there and wondering how much of the software project domain they currently have percentage-wise.
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