jacmoe

qwerty_to_colemak = {
    'Q': 'Q',
    'W': 'W',
    'E': 'F',
    'R': 'P',
    'T': 'G',
    'Y': 'J',
    'U': 'L',
    'I': 'U',
    'O': 'Y',

jacmoe

;; minimal version of my Emacs setup which approximates the effective points per inch on your screen
;; and then selects your default font pts based on that
;; Also works on wayland / WSLg because it parses out physical dims from weston.log (necessary in 2023-01)
;; LIMITATION: Will probably not work on multi-monitor setups. Exercise for the reader!
;; BSD 3-clause copyright Charl P. Botha <info@charlbotha.com>

(defun get-mon-attr (which)
  (cdr (assoc which (car (display-monitor-attributes-list)))))

(defun get-monitor-width-mm ()

jacmoe

#include <SFML/Graphics.hpp>
#include <Thor/Animations.hpp>
#include <Thor/Input.hpp>
#include <SFGUI/SFGUI.hpp>
#include <SFGUI/Widgets.hpp>

template <class Item>
void SetPosition(Item&, const sf::Vector2f&);

template <>

jacmoe

project ( lua C )
cmake_minimum_required ( VERSION 2.8 )

include_directories ( src ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR} )
set ( SRC_CORE src/lapi.c src/lcode.c src/lctype.c src/ldebug.c src/ldo.c src/ldump.c src/lfunc.c src/lgc.c src/llex.c
  src/lmem.c src/lobject.c src/lopcodes.c src/lparser.c src/lstate.c src/lstring.c src/ltable.c
  src/ltm.c src/lundump.c src/lvm.c src/lzio.c )
set ( SRC_LIB src/lauxlib.c src/lbaselib.c src/lbitlib.c src/lcorolib.c src/ldblib.c src/liolib.c
  src/lmathlib.c src/loslib.c src/lstrlib.c src/ltablib.c src/lutf8lib.c src/loadlib.c src/linit.c )

jacmoe

mkatlas

[BASH][1] script to build a [texture atlas][2] for small/medium web sites/games. Requires [ImageMagick][3].

Usage

Basic

jacmoe

# This gist is transcribed from a talk by Sean Zicari
# Talk: Use Curses, don't swear https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eN1eZtjLEnU
# 
# I haven't written the function which he used to fetch quotes from the web
# This only presents the barebones structure of his application
# 
# If debugging a curses application messes up your terminal, type `tset` to reset terminal

import curses

jacmoe

these are all my text strings at the moment.
i store them like this per language:

wchar_t* g_danish_strings[] = {
  [TEXT_STRING_NAME_OF_LANG] = L"Dansk",
  [TEXT_STRING_NEW_GAME] = L"Nyt Spil",
  [TEXT_STRING_QUIT] = L"Afslut",
  [TEXT_STRING_OPTIONS] = L"Valgmuligheder",
  [TEXT_STRING_HOST] = L"Nyt Spil",
  [TEXT_STRING_JOIN] = L"Tilslut Spil",

jacmoe

    var reducePath = function (x, y, entryOffset, rangeOffset, entryRequiredWall, entryDisallowedWall) {
        var rangeEntryRequiredDirections = [entryDisallowedWall, OppositeDirections[entryDisallowedWall]];
        var rangeEntryDisallowedDirections = [entryRequiredWall, OppositeDirections[entryRequiredWall]];
        var endDisallowedDirections = [OppositeDirections[entryRequiredWall], OppositeDirections[entryDisallowedWall]];
        var endRequiredDirections = [entryRequiredWall, entryDisallowedWall];

        var tile = tiles[x][y];
        var color = tile.color;
        var entry = tiles[x+entryOffset[0]][y+entryOffset[1]];

jacmoe

<style>
.donate-button {
    text-align: center;
}
.donate-button .bitcoin-address {
    font-size: 1.5em;
}
</style>

<div class="donate-button">

jacmoe

Based on this blog.

This guide shows you how to setup emacs to render a README.md very similarly to how github will do it; except it also works offline. There are no dependencies that can't be easily installed via the package manager on ubuntu.

1. Install emacs24, the markdown mode, and pandoc. You may need the packages emacs, emacs-goodies-el, and pandoc.
2. Get a style sheet that resembles the github style from this gist and store it. I put it in ~/emacs.d/github-pandoc.css.