j0hnm4r5

import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
from pygame import midi
from colors import *

import chiplotle

import sys
import time
import random

j0hnm4r5

'''This script creates an HPGL file from curves in a Rhino file.
Place all curves in the model world as they would sit in relation to the origin on the plotter.
File will export to same location as script.'''

import rhinoscriptsyntax as rs
from datetime import datetime
import os.path


filename = rs.GetString("What would you like to name the file?  (Use \"#\" for ISO 8601)  ", defaultString="output#")

j0hnm4r5

#include "simple-OSC/simple-OSC.h"

// create OSC object
UDP osc;

// set IP addresses and ports for I/O
IPAddress outIp(128, 237, 246, 8);
unsigned int outPort = 9000;
unsigned int inPort = 3000;

j0hnm4r5

#include <math.h>

/*
	
	Example application for doing FFT on a Particle Photon and sending the data to Processing on a computer
	
	Designed for Phyiscal Computing Studio, Spring 2016, IDeATe @ Carnegie Mellon University: http://courses.ideate.cmu.edu/physcomp/s16/48-390/
	Inspired by Adafruit's FFT: Fun with Fourier Transforms tutorial: https://learn.adafruit.com/fft-fun-with-fourier-transforms/software
	FFT function from Paul Bourke: http://paulbourke.net/miscellaneous/dft/
	TCP connection code provided by Alex Alspach

j0hnm4r5

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am j0hnm4r5 on github.
• I am j0hnm4r5 (https://keybase.io/j0hnm4r5) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASARHghRxbYQRuv9rE8FfPv5XNLXErxuK_UoACGx7-Qlewo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

j0hnm4r5

{
	"env": {
		"browser": true,
		"node": true
	},
	"parser": "babel-eslint",
	"extends": [
		"airbnb",
		"plugin:promise/recommended",
		"plugin:unicorn/recommended",

j0hnm4r5

// Future versions of Hyper may add additional config options,
// which will not automatically be merged into this file.
// See https://hyper.is#cfg for all currently supported options.

// ========= COLORS =========
const colors = {
  black: "#08040B",
  red: "#D42450",
  green: "#A9D400",
  yellow: "#D95702",

j0hnm4r5

PS4 On Homebridge

These are instructions to create a series of buttons within the Apple Home app that control PS4 power and open/close any app you want.

1. Install Node.js

   Begin by installing Node.js if you haven't already. Their website has up-to-date versions and installation instructions for your OS.

   For macOS I use Homebrew to install packages. If you're a developer (or an aspiring one), I highly recommend using it. Via homebrew, installing node is as simple as brew install node.

j0hnm4r5

Installation

1. Set up your microcontroller according to the instructions at Johnny-Five
2. Hook up your servo to pin 9 on the microcontroller
3. Install all dependencies with npm install
4. Change the numberOfPresses, pressTime, and releaseTime variables in index.js
5. Run npm run start to begin pressing your button! You'll probably have to adjust the servo horn and whatever you're holding the servo with.

j0hnm4r5

#include <usb_names.h>

#define MANUFACTURER_NAME          \
	{                          \
		'M', '4', 'R', '5' \
	}
#define MANUFACTURER_NAME_LEN 4

#define PRODUCT_NAME                                                            \
	{                                                                       \