sterin

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8.4)

project(py1)

find_package(PythonLibs REQUIRED)
include_directories(${PYTHON_INCLUDE_DIRS})

ADD_DEFINITIONS( -std=c++11 )

set(SOURCE_FILES main.cpp)

takluyver

# (c) Thomas Kluyver, 2016
# Use it under the MIT license

# This is fairly experimental. Use at your own risk.

import ast
from ast import Call, Attribute, Name, Load
import asyncio as asyncio_mod
#import astpp
from IPython.utils.text import indent

fgeorges

Note: A solution has been found, see below.

I am trying to create an SVG graph of nodes with D3, with "expandable nodes." That is, when one clicks on a node, its siblings are added to the graph (or more precisely: its siblings in the graph data are added to the graph visualization.)

The visualization uses a d3 force simulation (using D3 v5). When a node (an SVG circle) is clicked, the simulation is stopped (in case it was still running, to make sure there is no new node with no coordinates added in the middle of a run,) the corresponding nodes and links are added to the corresponding arrays,

ezklap

from scapy.all import *
import time
from pynput.keyboard import Key, KeyCode, Listener
import socket
 
'''
A python 3 script that captures the game servers IP address written for Apex Legends 
you can use this for any game just look at the UDP port via wireshark and change it 
on the script. 
Matchmaking issue : I wrote a python script that helped me log the game servers IP addresses i was connecting to, as I had noticed 2 out of 3 matches in ranked mode I was connecting to LAGY servers , turns out Apex Matchmaking connected me to servers on the other side of the planet (400+ ms pings) and not close to the region I had selected in the game's settings.