mikaa123

// vim:set sw=4 sts=4:
package main

import (
    "io/ioutil"
    "net/http"
    "encoding/json"
    "time"
    "os/exec"
)

mikaa123

// Taken from http://passportjs.org

var passport = require('passport')
    
    // Each authentication mechanism is provided as an npm package.
    // These packages expose a Strategy object.
  , LocalStrategy = require('passport-local').Strategy
  , FacebookStrategy = require('passport-facebook').Strategy;

// Passport can be instanciated using any Strategy.

mikaa123

var greeters = [
  new Greeter(new BoredGreetingStrategy()),
  new Greeter(new PoliteGreetingStrategy()),
  new Greeter(new FriendlyGreetingStrategy()),
];

greeters.forEach(function(greeter) {
  
  // Since each greeter knows its strategy, there's no need
  // to do any type checking. We just greet, and the object

mikaa123

// Since the GreetingStrategy#execute method uses methods to define its algorithm,
// the Template Method pattern, we can subclass it and simply override one of those
// methods to alter the behavior without changing the algorithm.

var PoliteGreetingStrategy = function() {};
PoliteGreetingStrategy.prototype = Object.create(GreetingStrategy.prototype);
PoliteGreetingStrategy.prototype.sayHi = function() {
  return "Welcome sir, ";
};

mikaa123

// We can also leverage the power of Prototypes in Javascript to create
// classes that act as strategies.
//
// Here, we create an abstract class that will serve as the interface
// for all our strategies. It isn't needed, but it's good for documenting
// purposes.
var Strategy = function() {};

Strategy.prototype.execute = function() {
  throw new Error('Strategy#execute needs to be overridden.')

mikaa123

// Greeter is a class of object that can greet people.
// It can learn different ways of greeting people through
// 'Strategies.'
//
// This is the Greeter constructor.
var Greeter = function(strategy) {
  this.strategy = strategy;  
};

// Greeter provides a greet function that is going to

mikaa123

// Use this as a black-box module to replace joshlib!utils/cookie when developing with
// Samsung TV.
//
// It returns a function to be called with the following parameters:
// name - The key to store.
// data - The value associated with this key.
//
// NOTE: In order to use, you need to expose <script src='$MANAGER_WIDGET/Common/af/2.0.0/loader.js' type='text/javascript'></script>
// in your index file.
//

mikaa123

require 'java'
require 'swt'

# Each Swt application need a display to interact with the operating system.
# It provides the event loop.
display = Swt::Widgets::Display.new

# Let's create a new window. It's called "Shell" in Swt vocabulary.
# Note that we pass in a display.
shell = Swt::Widgets::Shell.new(display)

mikaa123

Lilplateform

To create lilplateform, we will be using ray library. It's a game engine DSL made for ruby. Have a look (here)[http://mon-ouie.github.com/projects/ray.html] if you don't know about it yet.

All the dependencies of the game are defined in the project's Gemfile, under the "game" group. Let's require them now.

mikaa123

desc "Generates and run the jar file"
task :run_jar do
  puts `rake rawr:clean`
  puts `rake rawr:jar`
  puts `java -jar deployement/jar/filename.jar
end