| Channel | Controller / Note | Note (Decimal) | Value / Velocity | Type | Description | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | Control Change | 35 | 0 - 127 | Rotary Fader | Master Volume | |
| 16 | Control Change | 0 | 1, 127 | Encoder | Browse | 127 is CCW (Up), 1 is CW (Down) |
Lua is one of the many languages that fully assumes a Basic-like structure and avoids Object Oriented Programming entirely by default for simplicity. Instead it has an optional MetaTable implementation available to any object type which can imitate the behavior. Metatables allow us to "override" certain behavior in a similar way to OOP languages, and even enable Class Inheritance and more.
The manual has a full overview of the default behavior. §2.4
To assign a metatable to an object you must set its __metatable key using either setmetatable(table, metatable) or rawset(table, "__metatable", metatable). You can retrieve the current metatable at any point using getmetatable or rawget(table or {}, "__metatable"). The native functions should be preferred as they may do additional work unique to that implementation of Lua.
As with everything Microsoft does, the Windows TCP stack is not optimized for modern systems. It is full of ancient ways designed for low bandwidth high latency connections and we need to change some values if we want to take advantage of the modern gigabit connections. Especially Content Creators with live streams using RTMP/S will benefit massively from this.
Note that once these have been applied, you need to restart your system entirely. You can either shut down your machine and cold start it, or do a full restart from window. A soft restart when Fast Boot is enabled will not work.
This is the real TCP-over-IP service, where we'll enable some additional features that for some reason aren't enabled by default.
The PWSZ container is a standard sequential Zip file containing several other files describing the actual print process.
| # Mimics CrystalDiskMark on Windows. Quite close, but not always identical - Linux seems to always be a tad faster. | |
| # If used for direct device testing, add `--direct=1` to your command line. Note that Windows does not have an equivalent for this. | |
| [global] | |
| size=16GB | |
| ioengine=libaio | |
| time_based=1 | |
| runtime=5 | |
| loops=5 |
| -- Installation: | |
| -- pastebin get rLAZsh4n gist | |
| -- gist | |
| -- Updating (after installing as gist) | |
| -- gist update | |
| -- | |
| -- Usage: | |
| -- gist get <id> [<path>] [<remote_file>:[<local_file>] [<remote_file>:[<local_file>]] ...] | |
| -- | |
| -- Examples: |
| -- Excavate script for ComputerCraft: Tweaked | |
| -- | |
| -- Features: | |
| -- - Theorethical support for Sand, Gravel and similar. | |
| -- - Optimized mining algorithm, digs 3 layers at per cycle. | |
| -- - Always returns to a safe spot on exceptions. | |
| -- - Optionally provides a log file for debugging called "cexcavate.log". This can crash the script | |
| -- | |
| -- Supports mods: | |
| -- - TreeChop |
| // Copyright <2024> Michael Fabian 'Xaymar' Dirks <info-at-xaymar-dot-com> | |
| // Licensed under 3-Clause BSD License: https://opensource.org/license/bsd-3-clause | |
| import { benchTime } from './benchTime.mjs'; | |
| // Example Usage | |
| function spread(arr) { return [...arr]; } | |
| function spreadNew(arr) { return new Array(...arr); } | |
| function arraySlice(arr) { return arr.slice(); } | |
| function arraySlice0(arr) { return arr.slice(0); } |