storborg

import os.path
import requests
from PIL import Image


lowest_x = 928
highest_x = 1002

lowest_y = -1088
highest_y = -1069

storborg

from pyweaving import Draft
from pyweaving.render import ImageRenderer

# 1-indexed
threading = [
    4, 3,
    6, 5,
    8, 7,
    1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
    2, 1,

storborg

"""
The basic idea here is to wrap a Python function (in the case below, it is
``do_programming_crap()``) and make a basic GUI interface to call that
function.

Theoretically, it's much easier to create a packaged executable which is only
dependent on Pyramid vs. depending on something like PyGTK, WxWidgets, Kivy,
SDL, whatever.
"""

storborg

--- src/dumb/dumb_input.c.orig  2002-10-26 20:44:10.000000000 -0500
+++ src/dumb/dumb_input.c	2012-07-26 07:27:34.000000000 -0500
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@
 /* Read one line, including the newline, into s.  Safely avoids buffer
  * overruns (but that's kind of pointless because there are several
  * other places where I'm not so careful).  */
-static void getline(char *s)
+static void frotz_getline(char *s)
 {
   int c;

storborg

>>> from mako.template import Template
>>> 
>>> templ = Template('''
... % for el in els:
...     <p>${el}</p>
... % else:
...     <p>No elements.</p>
... % endfor
... ''')
>>> 

storborg

" Python indent file
" Language:	    Python
" Maintainer:	    Eric Mc Sween <em@tomcom.de>
" Original Author:  David Bustos <bustos@caltech.edu> 
" Last Change:      2012 Aug 15
"
" Updated 2012 Aug 15 by Scott Torborg <storborg@gmail.com>
" - Adds support for more esoteric PEP8 indentation conditions, particularly
"   E125 and E127.

storborg

#include <pthread.h>
#include <stdio.h>

#define NUM_WAITING_THREADS 20
#define NUM_WORKING_THREADS 20

pthread_mutex_t quux;


void waste_some_time(int cycles) {

storborg

import simplejson as json
from urllib import urlencode
import requests
import re


def facebook_likes_for_url(url):
    r = requests.get('http://graph.facebook.com/%s' % url)
    obj = json.loads(r.content)
    return obj['likes']

storborg

(function() {
  /* Update date_input plugin so that MM/DD/YYYY format is used. */
  $.extend($.fn.datepicker.defaults, {
    parse: function (string) {
      var matches;
      if ((matches = string.match(/^(\d{2,2})\/(\d{2,2})\/(\d{4,4})$/))) {
        return new Date(matches[3], matches[1] - 1, matches[2]);
      } else {
        return null;
      }

storborg

"""
Poor man's firehose: use your friends to grab twitter data, bypassing the IP
rate limit by using a bunch of different clients. This works by serving up
javascript which will make the client grab a JSONP feed from twitter and then
re-submit it to your server.

Obviously, modify this to be more useful, e.g. by setting the page to
auto-refresh itself or use long polling to get more URLs to fetch.

Call this like: