frostney

/* You may want to style this to your personal need */

#status.achievement {
  display: none;
  
  position: absolute;
  left: 50%;
  bottom: -120px;
  margin-left: -160px;
}

frostney

//importScript("Test.js"); // Imports & executes Test.js

// Wohooo, JavaScript inside of JavaScript. That's meta.
execute("(function() { print('Hello world') })();");

print("--- Let's have a cake ---");
var myCake = new Cake();
myCake.Info();

print("--- I'm hungry ---");

frostney

Hash:=((Hash-TBESENUINT32(Integer(Prop^.Attributes))) xor TBESENUINT32(Integer(Prop^.Presents)))*1664525;

frostney

/*
Add this little function to a .m file of your choice. I chose SDL_uikitview.m as it already has the iPhone specific keyboard functions in it.
I'm pretty sure you can choose any *.m file in /Library Source/video/uikit from the Xcode project file.

Make sure this function is added after @implementation ... @end.

Admittedly this is not best solution as it forces you capsulate your asset loading into one or more if calls. 
SDL unfortunately has no tie-ins to NSImage, so you can't use the usual @2x stuff by default. (I'm not sure about SDL_image for iOS though. This option here is also preferred if you want to include a third-party non-SDL image library such as Vampyre Imaging.)

*/

frostney

(*
  Elysion Custom Template

  Compile with: fpc -Mdelphi myApplication.pas
  Make sure the Elysion library source are added to the search paths of the compiler for example by compiling with fpc -Mdelphi -Fu./path/to/Elysion -Fi./path/to/Elysion myApplication.pas

  (Created by Johannes Stein, 2011. This source code file is PUBLIC DOMAIN.)
*)

program myApplication;

frostney

/*
Add this little function to a .m file of your choice. I chose SDL_uikitview.m as it already has the iPhone specific keyboard functions in it.
I'm pretty sure you can choose any *.m file in /Library Source/video/uikit from the Xcode project file.

Make sure this function is added after @implementation ... @end.

*/

int
SDL_iPhoneIsDevicePad(void)

frostney

(*
  Open dglOpenGL.pas in your favorite text editor and change the following lines
*)

// Don't worry about having absolute filepaths. Mac OS X always installs the OpenGL framework with every 
// clean installation of Mac OS X and the dylibs are ALWAYS in that path. (Tested on several Mac OS X 
// machines including PowerMac G5 with Leopard, MacBook with Snow Leopard, MacBook Pro with Snow Leopard and Lion)

// While the standard search directory for libraries is /usr/lib on Mac OS X as well, you should not use this
// for developing your application as other Mac users don't have the OpenGL libraries in that folder and your

frostney

program cmdtest;

uses
  Unix,
  Classes,
  SysUtils;

function CmdToString(Command: AnsiString): TStringList;
var
  formattedDateTime: AnsiString = '';

frostney

//
// LESS - Leaner CSS v1.3.0
// http://lesscss.org
// 
// Copyright (c) 2009-2011, Alexis Sellier
// Licensed under the Apache 2.0 License.
//
(function (window, undefined) {
//
// Stub out `require` in the browser

frostney

(function($) {
	var vendorPrefix = ['webkit', 'o', 'ms', 'moz'];
	
	$.fn.vendorProperty = function(property, argument) {
		
		var self = this;
		
		self.css(property, argument);
		$.each(vendorPrefix, function(index, value) {
			self.css('-' + value + '-' + property, argument);