MatrixManAtYrService

[
  [
    {
      "x": 3.5,
      "a": 7
    },
    "F3",
    {
      "x": 10.5
    },

MatrixManAtYrService

I have been using these programs to work with parts of the Simple-WebSocket-Server library in Visual Studio 2015. Notice that SampleServer.cpp reads in a file called payload.txt, and then sends that payload when you send the 'm' command from the server, so you'll want to have a payload.txt in your working directory when you run it.

To connect:

• Run both the client and the server.
• [server] Press s<enter> to start the server
• [client] Press s<enter> to connect the client

To send messages

• Be connected
• [server] Press m to send a message to all connected clients

MatrixManAtYrService

import unittest
from token_primer import Tokens                                                                        
import re

class TokenRef(unittest.TestCase):

    def test_search_generators(self):

        # two canvasses, both pointing to a name with a colon
        canvas_A = "His hobby is: spinning gold.  His name is: Rumplestiltskin"

MatrixManAtYrService

from hashlib import sha256                                                                             
import multihash                                                                                       
from multihash import SHA2_256                                                                         
from base58 import b58encode                                                                           
import subprocess                                                                                      
                                                                                                       
class IPFS_interface(unittest.TestCase):                                                               
                                                                                                       
    def test_hash_expectations(self):                                                                  
                                                                                        

MatrixManAtYrService

    int foo[] = {1,2};   // an array of int
    char bar[] = "ab";   // an array of char

    void* baz = foo;     // a pointer to the first element of foo
    cout << *(baz++);    // you might think that this would print the second element of foo

    void* qux = bar;     // a pointer to the first element of bar
    cout << *(qux++);    // you might think that this would print the second element of bar

MatrixManAtYrService

double x = 5.001;
int n = (int)x;
cout << n;    // output:  5

MatrixManAtYrService

#include <exception>
#include <array>
#include <stdint.h>

#define BUFFER_SIZE 10240

struct ControllerState
{

    uint16_t PedCallActive = 0;

MatrixManAtYrService

Pick up Drew's Gear
    Drive 5.0 hours
Hotel in Grand Junction, Friday night
    Sleep 8 hours
    
Pick up Drew @ GJT, 10:00 AM
      - https://goo.gl/maps/ojm7HfQ9ivM2
    Drive 1.75 hours
Moab Brewery (lunch?)
      - https://goo.gl/maps/G3qvXJq8wMw

MatrixManAtYrService

The Problem

When the SWSS (Simple-WebSocket-Server) client connects to a server running libwebsockets:

• The connection gets set up, and data moves through
• The server fails to to call the appropriate callback for the specified protocol (/sky/api/v0/controller-sky in the example shown here)

This libwebsockets implementation is working, which I know because:

• The connection gets up, and data moves through
• The server calls the correct callback for the specified protocol (front-panel-protocol)

MatrixManAtYrService

MOUSEKEY_ENABLE = yes
BACKLIGHT_ENABLE = yes
ifndef QUANTUM_DIR
	include ../../../../Makefile
endif