This code generates an HTML table based from a CSV file. This is from the tutorial by Christophe Viau.
In trying his code example, I discovered that the code doesn't work as-is, so I figured others might like to see a working d3.js example that did not rely on a pre-existing container HTML element.
The code remains the same except for some cosmetic tweaks.
The task of writing the CSS is left as an exercise for the reader.
The diff output is more specific:
[I]f a whole block of text is moved, then all of it, rather than just the beginning and end, is detected as changed.
>The algorithm described here avoids these difficulties. It detects differences that correspond very closely to our intuitive notion of difference.
Grab ffmpeg from https://www.ffmpeg.org/download.html
It's a command line tool which means you will have to type things with your keyboard instead of clicking on buttons.
The most trivial operation would be converting gifs:
ffmpeg -i your_gif.gif -c:v libvpx -crf 12 -b:v 500K output.webm
-crf values can go from 4 to 63. Lower values mean better quality.-b:v is the maximum allowed bitrate. Higher means better quality.(Update: Version 3.2.0 of Jekyll looks like it's breaking a few things, so I've changed the guide to make you specifically install the version I was using, 3.1.3. I believe this is the issue: jekyll/jekyll#5145.)
You will be using jekyll-import to export your Tumblr site, Jekyll to (re)create it, and Surge to rehost it.
Update: You can also use Tumblr's native export feature in your blogs' individual settings. But rehosting that might be tricky. Read my comments below this post for how that works.
| """ | |
| Two things are wrong with Django's default `SECRET_KEY` system: | |
| 1. It is not random but pseudo-random | |
| 2. It saves and displays the SECRET_KEY in `settings.py` | |
| This snippet | |
| 1. uses `SystemRandom()` instead to generate a random key | |
| 2. saves a local `secret.txt` |
The four kinds of glyphs suggested are:
| @echo off | |
| timeout /t 120 | |
| start itunes | |
| start /min %APPDATA%\Dropbox\bin\Dropbox.exe | |
| start /min "" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Battle.net\Battle.net" | |
| start /min "" "%LOCALAPPDATA%\Discord\app-0.0.297\Discord.exe" |
(This chart is a part of the d3-charts collection available [here][collection].)
This chart displays the share of votes over time between two Danish parliamentary coalitions using placeholder data. The chart here has been used for two coalitions, but can also be used for two candidates.
You will notice something enveloping the line charts, which is the [confidence interval][ci], which indicates the spectrum of the confidence in our displayed results---to use a completely unscientific definition.
Compare this to [Sam Wang's chart for the U.S. 2012 election][wang] and [Drew Linzer's charts for individual states][votamatic].
| """A basic database set-up for Travis CI. | |
| The set-up uses the 'TRAVIS' (== True) environment variable on Travis | |
| to detect the session, and changes the default database accordingly. | |
| Be mindful of where you place this code, as you may accidentally | |
| assign the default database to another configuration later in your code. | |
| """ | |
| import os |