metron

Because the word has its origin in the Greek metron, and has nothing to do with Germanic languages whatsoever.

As the Greeks used to say: pan metron ariston: In all things, moderation is best.

The word is derived from Greek roots: tele = remote, and metron = measure.

Our gnomon has to be a metron between political, strategic and philanthropic scopes.

If you're a professional hardware dev, please let me know if Metron would be useful to you and what features you'd like to see added.

I have an Osprey Metron 25, which is great for commuting by bicycle.

There is a fairly thorough test suite with code coverage, but as this is the first public build of Metron bugs are expected and error messages aren't particularly useful.

Of the two, I'm more familiar with Metron (I actually did a small amount of work on it back before it was an Apache project).

He goes on to say also the word Geometry derived from metron to measure and Gaia, the earth, and that Geometry was developed in Egypt to restore boundaries to land after the annual flooding of the Nile.

Metron source files are plain C++ headers with no special language annotations required, so you can start writing "hardware" without leaving your C++ IDE.

The way of thinking is very different, but with Metron you can get from "procedural" C++ to "hardware" C++ incrementally.

The word is derived from the Greek roots tele, "remote", and metron, "measure".

The repo contains a "live" demo version of Metron (compiled into WebAssembly via Emscripten) along with a tutorial that walks through how to build Metron modules and some of the rules that your C++ code is required to follow for it to be convertible.

The existence of evaluation loops can be detected by the compiler (Metron does this already).

Seems like there would be at least some overlap with Metron[1] and/or Spot[2].

ThreeTwo supports Comicinfo.xml, Metron's format.