| // taken 2018-03-19 from wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_639-1_codes | |
| public enum Iso639_1: String { | |
| case ab = "AB" | |
| case aa = "AA" | |
| case af = "AF" | |
| case ak = "AK" | |
| case sq = "SQ" | |
| case am = "AM" | |
| case ar = "AR" |
| import CoreGraphics | |
| import SpriteKit | |
| extension SKAction { | |
| static func transitionStrokeColor(from: SKColor, to: SKColor, duration: TimeInterval) -> SKAction { | |
| return transitionColor(from: from, to: to, duration: duration, fill: false) | |
| } | |
| static func transitionFillColor(from: SKColor, to: SKColor, duration: TimeInterval) -> SKAction { |
This is a compiled list of falsehoods programmers tend to believe about working with time.
Don't re-invent a date time library yourself. If you think you understand everything about time, you're probably doing it wrong.
| /** | |
| * From https://isabelcastillo.com/woocommerce-check-shipping-class | |
| * Check if the cart has product with a certain Shipping Class | |
| * @param string $slug the shipping class slug to check for | |
| * @return bool true if a product with the Shipping Class is found in cart | |
| */ | |
| function cart_has_product_with_shipping_class( $slug ) { | |
| global $woocommerce; | |
| <?php | |
| /* | |
| This script will allow you to send a custom email from anywhere within wordpress | |
| but using the woocommerce template so that your emails look the same. | |
| Created by [email protected] on 27th of July 2017 | |
| Put the script below into a function or anywhere you want to send a custom email | |
| */ |
| public extension UIColor { | |
| /// Create color from RGB(A) | |
| /// | |
| /// Parameters: | |
| /// - absoluteRed: Red value (between 0 - 255) | |
| /// - green: Green value (between 0 - 255) | |
| /// - blue: Blue value (between 0 - 255) | |
| /// - alpha: Blue value (between 0 - 255) | |
| /// |
Looks best with a taller window/layout.
Rain drop elements animate down the screen, stem element inside animates to disappear toward the end of the drop's fall, splat element animates after the stem disappears.
JavaScript used to randomly position drop elements across the screen, slightly randomize their animation duration and delay, and also stagger their top position. Randomizing delay makes sure the drops don't fall in one sheet, randomizing duration keeps them from falling in the same constant synchronization. Staggering top position makes it so the splats don't fall in a single line.
Splatters are unfortunately disabled by default as it is rather intensive and significantly lowers framerate on most machines (in Chrome that is--FireFox and Edge are smoother actually). You can hit the splat toggle to turn it on. The effect is achieved by putting a dotted border-top on an ellipse element, and animating it from scale(0) to scale(1). You can get a better look at it by enabli
| UIFont.familyNames.forEach({ familyName in | |
| let fontNames = UIFont.fontNames(forFamilyName: familyName) | |
| print(familyName, fontNames) | |
| }) |
| /*-------------------------------------- | |
| Woocommerce - Allow Guest Checkout on Certain products | |
| ----------------------------------------*/ | |
| // Display Guest Checkout Field | |
| add_action( 'woocommerce_product_options_general_product_data', 'woo_add_custom_general_fields' ); | |
| function woo_add_custom_general_fields() { | |
| global $woocommerce, $post; | |
| echo '<div class="options_group">'; |
| let myDictionary = [ | |
| "20" : "banna", | |
| "60" : "apple", | |
| "30" : "cucumber", | |
| "10" : "starfruit" | |
| ] | |
| //assume that sort() kinda takes 2 arguments i.e. sort(dictionary element a, dictionary element b) | |
| //woriking its way down the array (http://www.sorting-algorithms.com/bubble-sort) | |
| //compare the 0th assumed parameter(a) with the 1st assumed parameter (b), using the key (0 after decimal) |