Craigson

//P-comp midterm
//Instagram grid-button prototype
//5 October 2014
//Craig Pickard and Minju Viviana Kim

//assign variables for each button that represents a tile in the grid
const int button1 = 2;
const int button2 = 3;
const int button3 = 4;
const int button4 = 5;

Craigson

//P-comp midterm
//Instagram grid-button prototype
//5 October 2014
//Craig Pickard and Minju Viviana Kim

//------------------------------------------------------------------
//declare global variables for button system

//assign variables for each button that represents a tile in the grid
const int button1 = 2;

Craigson

//P-comp midterm
//Instagram grid-button prototype
//5 October 2014
//Craig Pickard and Minju Viviana Kim

//------------------------------------------------------------------
//declare global variables for button system

//assign variables for each button that represents a tile in the grid
const int button1 = 2;

Craigson

/*
Physical Computing Mid Term Project.
Craig Pickard and Minju Vivian Kim
ITP 2014
Physical Interface for Interacting with your Instagram Account.
*/


import http.requests.*;      //import http request library to get instagram photo
import processing.serial.*;  //import serial library

Craigson

//statuses > text (location for text of status)
//statuses > entities > hashtags > text (location of the hashtags it contains)
//statuses > user > screen_name (location of the user name)

//import x-number of tweets from twitter
//store each tweet as an object
//create particle for each tweet
//store user ID
//store location
//store date

Craigson

//set boolean variables for toggling size chang and colour change
var changeColour = false;
var changeSize = false;

var x,y;

var input;
var analyser;

Craigson

{
   "Arsenal FC":{
      "Year Founded":1886,
      "Kit Sponser":"Puma",
      "Honours":[
         {
            "Competition":"League Title",
            "Number of titles":13,
            "Years":[
               1931,

Craigson

  #include <Average.h>
  
  int sensorValueX;
  int sensorValueY;
  
  #define count 10
  int xArray[count];
  int yArray[count];
  

Craigson

Networked Media Week 5 Assignment

Craig Pickard

I followed the instructions to create a simple web server using Servi. The examples of server_v1.js and server_v2.js were good introductions for understanding the use of Route(), but I ran into some trouble when I was trying to access data inside of the object that I created.

The basic premise of the site is that it's a page for a sports team. I'm an avid football (soccer) supporter, so I created a VERY rudimentary page for Aresnal FC, who are based in London, England. The site has a simple homepage and a simple about page. I then created a simple HTML template for displaying the player profiles. The javascript file contains a JSON object that stores the data for each player. I then used "route('/profiles/:playerName', showProfiles);" as a way to display each players profile.

At present, the server is not working as terminal keeps reporting the following error when i try and run "node server_v3.js":

/root/server_v3.js:57

Craigson

var servi = require('servi');
var app = new servi(true);
port(3005); 


// example dynamic route:
//route('/vegetables/:vegname',myFunction);

route('/',showHome);