schollz

-- melody generator

engine.name="PolyPerc"
musicutil=require("musicutil")

function init()
  engine.release(2)
  engine.amp(0.3)
  local chords={"I","vi","IV","iii"} -- change to any chords
  local movement_left=6 -- change to 0-12

andr-ew

local function txtbox(txt, x, y, x2, y2, xalign, yalign, font, size, lvl, border, fill, padding, font_headroom, font_leftroom)
    font_headroom = font_headroom or 3/8 
    font_leftroom = font_leftroom or 1/16

    screen.font_face(font)
    screen.font_size(size)

    local fixed = (x2 ~= nil) and (y2 ~= nil)
    local width = screen.text_extents(txt)
    local height = size * (1 - font_headroom)

dndrks

box = {} -- a table of boxes

msg =
{
    ["cc"] = {"cc","val","ch"}
  , ["note_on"] = {"note","vel","ch"}
  , ["note_off"] = {"note","vel","ch"}
  , ["key_pressure"] = {"note","val","ch"}
  , ["pitchbend"] = {"val","ch",nil}
  , ["channel_pressure"] = {"val","ch",nil}

raysan5

CUSTOM GAME ENGINES: A Small Study

A couple of weeks ago I played (and finished) A Plague Tale, a game by Asobo Studio. I was really captivated by the game, not only by the beautiful graphics but also by the story and the locations in the game. I decided to investigate a bit about the game tech and I was surprised to see it was developed with a custom engine by a relatively small studio. I know there are some companies using custom engines but it's very difficult to find a detailed market study with that kind of information curated and updated. So this article.

Nowadays lots of companies choose engines like Unreal or Unity for their games (or that's what lot of people think) because d

ReneNyffenegger

msys2 vs msys vs msysgit

MinGW doesn't provide a linux-like environment, that is MSYS(2) and/or Cygwin

Cygwin is an attempt to create a complete UNIX/POSIX environment on Windows. 
MinGW is a C/C++ compiler suite which allows you to create Windows executables - you only 
need the normal MSVC runtimes, which are part of any normal Microsoft Windows installation.

MinGW provides headers and libraries so that GCC (a compiler suite, 
not just a "unix/linux compiler") can be built and used against the Windows C runtime.

samdoshi

/jackdrc

jmlsf

Using JavaScript Libraries from ClojureScript

Using JavaScript libraries from ClojureScript involves two distinct concerns:

1. Packaging the code and delivering it to the browser
2. Making ClojureScript code that accesses JavaScript libraries safe for advanced optimization

Right now, the only single tool that solves these probems reliably, optimally, and with minimal configuration is shadow-cljs, and so that is what I favor. In paricular, shadow-cljs lets you install npm modules using npm or yarn and uses the resulting package.json to bundle external dependencies. Below I describe why, what alternatives there are, and what solutions I disfavor at this time.

Packaging and Delivering Code

saitoha

" Vimであいまいな幅の文字の論理幅を1にします
set ambiwidth=single

" RLoginであいまいな幅の文字の論理幅を1にします。
call writefile(["\e[?8428h"], '/dev/tty')

saitoha

#!/usr/bin/env perl
#
# This snippet is in public domain.
#

use strict;
use warnings;
use encoding "UTF-8";

if ($#ARGV != 0) {