blondie7575

#!/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/bin/python3

import sys,os,fileinput


def main(argv):
	for line in fileinput.input():
		bytes = line.lstrip(".byte ").rstrip('\n').split(',')
		
		print(".byte ", end="") 

Ravenslofty

// Copyright (C) 2019, Dan Ravensloft
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-or-later
library(74series) {
    // 7400 quad 2-input NAND gate
    cell(7400_4xNAND2) {
        area: 3;
        pin(A) { direction: input; }
        pin(B) { direction: input; }
        pin(Y) { direction: output; function: "(A*B)'"; }
     }

bd2357

Using Ceedling on Windows is a bit more involved than using it in a Linux 
environment. It requires Ruby which is not often installed on windows machines,
and while Ceedling can be configures to run with most C compilers, out of the 
box it tries to use GCC which is also not generally available on windows.
Now if you are running Windows 10 professional, you can install the bash shell 
and things get easier but lets say you are stuck with Windows Home or Windows 7
and you want to do some quick and dirty test driven C coding with simple Mocks,
what is the best way to proceed?

Well it turns out that installing Ruby via the RubyInstaller for Windows 

hexagon5un

#!/usr/bin/python
"""\
Simple g-code streaming script
https://github.com/bborncr/gcodesender.py/blob/master/gcodesender.py
"""
 
import serial
import time
import argparse

AdaRoseCannon

'use strict';

class HTMLElementPlus extends HTMLElement {

	static defaultAttributeValue() {
		/* the name of the attribute is parsed in as a parameter */
		return;
	}

	static parseAttributeValue(name, value) {

EntranceJew

# take a twitter m3u8 link and download it properly
function Get-TweetVid {
    param( [string]$Uri, [string]$OutDir )
    $out_file = (Split-Path $Uri -Leaf).Replace(".m3u8", ".mp4")
    $out_path = Join-Path $OutDir $out_file
    if( -Not (Test-Path $out_path) ){
        mkdir -Path $out_path
    }
    ffmpeg -i $Uri -bsf:a aac_adtstoasc -vcodec copy -c copy -crf 50 $out_path
}

dschep

Installing Python 3.6 on Raspbian

As of January 2018, Raspbian does not yet include the latest Python release, Python 3.6. This means we will have to build it ourselves, and here is how to do it. There is also an ansible role attached that automates it all for you.

1. Install the required build-tools (some might already be installed on your system).

pwuertz

Moved to:
https://github.com/pwuertz/kicad_picknplace_assistant

nedos

#!/usr/bin/python
import sys
import csv

def print_usage():
    print "Usage: {} <csv_file>".format(sys.argv[0])

if len(sys.argv) != 2:
    print "Not enough arguments"
    print_usage()

bertrandmartel

// g++ scantest.cpp -lbluetooth

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/ioctl.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <signal.h>

#include <bluetooth/bluetooth.h>