froody

#!/usr/bin/env python
# Install dpkg with `brew install dpkg libelf` before running this script

import argparse
import sys
import bz2
import urllib2
import urllib
import urlparse
import posixpath

doublec

# Build musl libc
$ git clone git://git.musl-libc.org/musl
$ cd musl
$ ./configure
$ make
$ sudo make install
$ export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/musl/bin/

# build libz for musl
$ wget https://zlib.net/zlib-1.2.11.tar.gz

mfikes

Loading :advanced Code into an Unmodified WROVER running Espruino

You can load ClojureScript :advanced code directly into an ESP32 WROVER running Espruino for execution upon boot, by creating a binary and flashing it to the JavaScript "boot ROM" area. This has the same effect as when loading code via the Espruino Web IDE, in the "Direct to Flash (execute code at boot)" mode, but flashing is much quicker and more reliable.

Note: To do this, you'll need an ESP32 WROVER with SPI PSRAM, as opposed to just a WROOM, as the ClojureScript in this example uses more RAM than is available in the WROOM.

Create :advanced Code

Here is a small program that uses enough to pull in data structures, etc, leading to nearly 100 KiB:

rnapier

import Swift

/*:
    A simple type-erased sequence
*/
let seq = AnySequence([1,2,3])


/*:
    ## Who Needs Types Like That?

rgaidot

Awesome Electronic and Hardware platform

A curated list of amazingly awesome Electronic and Hardware platform #WoT #IoT #M2M

• Awesome Electronic and Hardware platform
  • Hardware
  • Credit Card-sized Computer
  • Development Tools
  • Distributors
  • Blog Posts

a-r-d

#first install all the things:
sudo apt-get install flac ffmpeg mp3splt libav-tools shntool

# Okay first lets do an MP3:
# input files:
#   --> cd.ape
#   --> cp.cue
# (there are other options, like bitrate, but this is just the bare bones)
avconv -i cd.ape cd.mp3

thomasballinger

from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
import pty
import os
from select import select
import sys
import tty

master, slave = pty.openpty()
p = Popen(['python'], stdin=slave, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE)
pin = os.fdopen(master, 'w')

sanxiyn

#include <assert.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>

enum type {
    NIL,

JaviLorbada

Videos

• Introduction to Functional Programming Johannes Weiß - https://vimeo.com/100786088
• ReactiveCocoa at MobiDevDay Andrew Sardone - https://vimeo.com/65637501
• The Future Of ReactiveCocoa Justin Spahr-Summers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICNjRS2X8WM
• Enemy of the State Justin Spahr-Summers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AqXBuJOJkY
• WWDC 2014 Session 229 - Advanced iOS Application Architecture and Patterns Andy Matuschak - https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2014/229/
• Functioning as a Functionalist Andy Matuschak - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJosPrqBqrA
• Controlling Complexity in Swift Andy Matuschak - https://realm.io/news/andy-matuschak-controlling-complexity/

evanwill

How to add more to Git Bash on Windows

Git for Windows comes bundled with the "Git Bash" terminal which is incredibly handy for unix-like commands on a windows machine. It is missing a few standard linux utilities, but it is easy to add ones that have a windows binary available.

The basic idea is that C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\ is your / directory according to Git Bash (note: depending on how you installed it, the directory might be different. from the start menu, right click on the Git Bash icon and open file location. It might be something like C:\Users\name\AppData\Local\Programs\Git, the mingw64 in this directory is your root. Find it by using pwd -W). If you go to that directory, you will find the typical linux root folder structure (bin, etc, lib and so on).

If you are missing a utility, such as wget, track down a binary for windows and copy the files to the corresponding directories. Sometimes the windows binary have funny prefixes, so