tjukanovt

<!DOCTYPE qgis_style>
<qgis_style version="2">
  <symbols>
    <symbol name="qartoon" force_rhr="0" clip_to_extent="1" alpha="1" type="fill">
      <layer class="SimpleFill" enabled="1" locked="0" pass="0">
        <prop v="3x:0,0,0,0,0,0" k="border_width_map_unit_scale"/>
        <prop v="0,0,0,255" k="color"/>
        <prop v="round" k="joinstyle"/>
        <prop v="1,1" k="offset"/>
        <prop v="3x:0,0,0,0,0,0" k="offset_map_unit_scale"/>

simonw

How to update an existing vega view with new fetched data

This took quite a bit of figuring out because the web is littered with Vega 2 examples but Vega 3 is a bit different.

https://vega.github.io/vega/docs/api/view/#view_change

var spec = {
  data: {"url": "https://fivethirtyeight.datasettes.com/fivethirtyeight-45d758d/most-common-name%2Fsurnames.json?_shape=array"},
  mark: "bar",

jesperorb

Handle CORS Client-side

Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) is a mechanism that allows restricted resources (e.g. fonts) on a web page to be requested from another domain outside the domain from which the first resource was served. This is set on the server-side and there is nothing you can do from the client-side to change that setting, that is up to the server/API. There are some ways to get around it tho.

Sources : MDN - HTTP Access Control | Wiki - CORS

CORS is set server-side by supplying each request with additional headers which allow requests to be requested outside of the own domain, for example to your localhost. This is primarily set by the header:

Access-Control-Allow-Origin

Dineshkarthik

#!/usr/bin/env bash

command_exists() {
  command -v "$@" > /dev/null 2>&1
}

# Ensure that wget exists
if command_exists wget; then
  wget='wget -O'
else

blink1073

"""
Given an arbitrarily nested dictionary, create a PyTables Table
Populate a table row given the contents of a dictionary
"""

import tables
import numpy as np
import sys

keithshep

#!/usr/bin/env python -O

import argparse
import sys
import numpy
import h5py
import csv

class ColType:
    UNKNOWN = 1

wkjagt

#How I built an audio book reader for my nearly blind grandfather

Tweet this - Follow me

Last year, when visiting my family back home in Holland, I also stopped by my grand-parents. My grand-father, now 93 years old, had always been a very active man. However, during the presceding couple of months, he'd gone almost completely blind and now spent his days sitting in a chair. Trying to think of something for him to do, I suggested he try out audio books. After finally convincing him -- he said audio books were for sad old people -- that listening to a well performed recording is actually a wonderful experience, I realized the problem of this idea.

####The problem with audio devices and the newly blind. After my first impulse to jump up and go buy him an

ndarville

Business Models

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