Let's blink an LED using the 555 timer ic. You can do all sorts of things with this chip but we'll be focusing on one of the easier projects to get started. By the end of the meetup you should have a working circuit that blinks an LED. You can use this as spooky ghost eyes, or inside a pumpkin. You can look further into the 555 IC and build alternating blinking eyes! After halloween? Use it as a fake car security system ;)
Notes, minutes and scratch space for our second meetup set to take place on Wednesday, October 16th, 02013 at 7pm to 8pm located at 2894 On Main (Cafe) on the historic East Troy town square. Many thanks to 2894 On Main for staying open extra late!
http://www.meetup.com/The-East-Troy-Computer-Club/
How about IRC?
- Server: irc.freenode.org
Here is an on-going list of East Troy-related web sites. Feel free to contribute!
Notes, minutes and scratch space for our initial meetup set to take place on Wednesday, September 25th, 02013 at 7pm to 8pm located at 2894 On Main (Cafe) on the historic East Troy town square. Many thanks to 2894 On Main for staying open extra late!
http://www.meetup.com/The-East-Troy-Computer-Club/
How about IRC?
- Server: irc.freenode.org
"""Iterate over User Profiles and push some fields to MailChimp. | |
This script assumes you already have a (lenghty) list setup on | |
mailchimp.com. It also assumes that you have a Django project utilizing | |
the Auth app and the User object's UserProfile (MemberProfile here). | |
It's all too custom to drop in and go, but have a look. This is how I | |
managed to push our Membership data into MailChimp. Learned a bunch of | |
stuff in the process. | |
# PROJECT_NAME.conf - run PROJECT_NAME gunicorninstances | |
# | |
# This runs gunicorn_django for PROJECT_NAME; to install: | |
# * sudo ln -s <this file> /etc/init/PROJECT_NAME.conf | |
# * sudo initctl reload-configuration | |
# to use: | |
# * sudo start/stop/restart/reload/status PROJECT_NAME | |
# | |
# For a full list of configuration options: http://gunicorn.org/configure.html |
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> | |
<rss version="2.0" | |
xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" | |
xmlns:dsq="http://www.disqus.com/" | |
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" | |
xmlns:wp="http://wordpress.org/export/1.0/" | |
> | |
<channel> | |
<item> | |
<!-- title of article --> |
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- | |
import datetime as dt | |
import dateutil.parser as dparser | |
import urllib2 | |
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup | |
print "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>" | |
print "<articles>" | |
# Loop through each prediction and bet URL. |
FileMerge (opendiff) can really come in handy when you need to visually compare merging conflicts. Other times it's just a nice visual way to review your days work.
The following method works by creating a simple bash script (git-diff-cmd.sh) that sets us up with the proper command line arguments for Git to pass off files to FileMerge.