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Week 13: Working with Data!

How we feelin?

Reset

Image by A. M. Stanford

Today

@andyinabox
andyinabox / local_server.md
Created January 31, 2017 18:24 — forked from daytona1/local_server.md
Running a local server

Running a Local Server

This document includes instructions on how to run a local server on your computer using Python.

Python setup

You may need to run a local server for all of the features of p5 to work. On a Mac, you should already have Python installed which has an easy built-in way to start up a server from your project. Open up your terminal and try this:

 $ python --version
@andyinabox
andyinabox / CCFA15_week_11.md
Created January 31, 2017 18:24 — forked from daytona1/CCFA15_week_11.md
Creative computing week 11

Week 11: Work Day!

How we feelin?

Today

Today

  1. Pushing to the web server
  2. Basic project setup review

Week 12: Time to get busy

How we feelin?

Zombie Mode

Today

  1. Discussion
  2. "Timepiece" projects

Week 9: Time

How are we feeling?

HTML Brian Fitzgerald/flickr

Today we will

  • Discuss the second part of Galloway's Protocol
  • Go over last week's assignment
#include "blinky.h"
Blinky led1(13, 1000);
Blinky led2(12, 500);
void setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
}
@andyinabox
andyinabox / README.md
Last active November 9, 2015 19:15 — forked from timyates/README.md
Generating terminal gifs on OS X the free way

Didn't work any of this out, I just stuck things together that I found on the web

First, install the things:

brew install imagemagick
brew install ffmpeg

Then, I have a small (600px wide) iTerm window with a big font. Load Quicktime, and record screen (just the area of the terminal)

Trim and save the mov somewhere (lets say ~/Documents/term.mov)

@andyinabox
andyinabox / exercise_b.py
Last active October 6, 2015 02:06 — forked from aparrish/exercise_b.py
RWET Programming Exercise B
#
# RWET Programming Exercise B
#
# This worksheet is also a Python program. Your task is to read the
# task descriptions below and then write one or more Python statements to
# carry out the tasks. There's a Python "print" statement before each
# task that will display the expected output for that task; you can use
# this to ensure that your statements are correct.
#
@andyinabox
andyinabox / exercise_c.py
Created October 6, 2015 01:47 — forked from aparrish/exercise_c.py
Programming Exercise C for RWET (dictionaries, sets, list comprehensions)
#
# Worksheet #3
#
# This worksheet is also a Python program. Your task is to read the
# task descriptions below and then write one or more Python statements to
# carry out the tasks. There's a Python "print" statement before each
# task that will display the expected output for that task; you can use
# this to ensure that your statements are correct.
#
# In this worksheet, some of the tasks will throw an error that causes