evitolins

<?
// Source:
// http://www.encoding.com/help/sub_category/category/error_codes

$encoding_errorCodes = array(
    "ECOM00229" => "S3 upload error: We encountered an internal error. Please try again.",

    "ECOM00228" => "S3 upload error: Your socket connection to the server was not read from or written to within the timeout period. Idle connections will be closed.",

    "ECOM00230" => "Creating the dir/file failed: No such file or directory.",

evitolins

<span class="fa-stack fa-rotate-90" style='font-size:40px'>
    <i class="fa fa-square fa-stack-1x" style="top: 0; left: 0;"></i>
    <i class="fa fa-square fa-stack-1x" style="top: .1em;left: .1em;color:#fff;"></i>
    <i class="fa fa-square fa-stack-1x" style="top: .2em;left: .2em;"></i>
    <i class="fa fa-square fa-stack-1x" style="top: .3em;left: .3em;color:#fff;"></i>
    <i class="fa fa-square fa-stack-1x" style="top: .4em;left: .4em;"></i>
</span>

evitolins

StoreFront

What?

StoreFront allows users to set a schema/default values for store.js.

StoreFront also acts as a buffer between store.js and your application. All your '''get()''' queries access a synced object instead of constantly utilizing the browser's storage API. In theory, this should speed up performance when data is accessed frequently.

Why?

StoreFront allows users to easily store and retrieve key pair values, while store-js maintains and restores the data for later sessions. If store-js is not found, StoreFront functions the same, but without leveraging the browser's local storage features.

evitolins

var DataModel = function () { "use strict";
  var data = {},
      callbacks = {
        'set' : [],
        'unset' : []
      },
      applyCallbacks = function (action, args) {
        var cb, len, i;
        if (callbacks[action] === undefined) return;
        len = callbacks[action].length;

evitolins

class DataModel
  constructor: () ->
    @data = {}
    @callbacks =
      set: []
      unset: []
    return

  applyCallbacks: (action, args) ->
    for cb in @callbacks[action]

evitolins

import maya.cmds as cmds

def activateCommandPort(host='127.0.0.1', port='7002', language="python"):
    path = host + ":" + port
    active = cmds.commandPort(path, q=True)
    if not active:
        cmds.commandPort(name=path, sourceType=language)
    else:
        print("%s is already active" % path)

evitolins

'''
This fixes a RRM bug (v1.4.7) where saved RRM setups do not preserve a 
module's 'pinned' status.
'''
import maya.cmds as cmds
import maya.mel
def RRM_fixPinBug(objs):
    for obj in objs:
        trans = cmds.xform(obj,q=True, r=True, translation=True)
        maya.mel.eval("RRM_PinProxies(1, 0);")

evitolins

Python: Modules, Classes & Objects

So in Python you have 3 major tools for code organization…Modules, Classes, & Objects

Modules:

Python modules are pretty much just a single python file. You can think about it as giving your variables and functions a specific namespace to reference within another python script. For example: The code below imports the contents of "mySampleModule.py" to allow all it's contents to be used in another python script under it's namespace (by default, the filename).

import mySampleModule

evitolins

<?
/**
 *
 *  Returns an array as JSON formatted data
 *     
 */

// Automatically Gather Images from a directory
$autoImageList = array();
foreach(glob('./images/*.{jpg,png,gif}') as $filename){

evitolins

def getFilteredList(list=[], pfx='', sfx=''):
    filteredList = []
    for item in list:
        isMatch = False
        if pfx and not sfx: isMatch = item.startswith(pfx)
        if not pfx and sfx: isMatch = item.endswith(sfx)
        if pfx and sfx: isMatch = item.startswith(pfx) and item.endswith(sfx)
        if isMatch: filteredList.append(item)
    return filteredList