alokito

alokito

This is a fork of The Force with React + D3, Approach #2 with force.drag applied to the entire selection nodes rather than the just the appended circles. This results in smoother dragging behavior as you can tell by dragging a circle in this gist vs the original (click on link to compare). See the "Revisions" for details on the change.

React + D3 exploration with the force layout:

• React for structure
• D3 for data calculation
• D3 AND React for rendering
• • React for enter/exit
• • D3 for update

alokito

import org.apache.spark.api.java.*;
import org.apache.spark.api.java.function.Function;
import scala.Tuple2;

public class SimpleApp {
    private static Function<Tuple2<String,Long>, Long> indexMod4 = new Function<Tuple2<String,Long>, Long>() {
        @Override
        public Long call(Tuple2<String, Long> arg0) throws Exception {
            return (long)(arg0._2 / 4);
        }

alokito

class wrapper {
  val fib: Stream[Int] =  1 #:: 1 #:: (fib zip fib.tail map Function.tupled(_+_))
}

alokito

The attached "jquery.contextMenu.js.diff" is a patch for two improvements to the jQuery Context Menu Plugin
 
 1) instead of requiring an id for the menu div, allow the plugin to accept either the
 id string or a jquery object. I have been dynamically adding menus, and it is annoying 
to have to make up ids. The code change is as simple as adding the followin to the contextMenu function:
 
if (o.menu.substr)
    o.menu = $('#' + o.menu);
 
and then going through the rest of the code and making sure that o.menu is used as a