| // Port of some collision functions to Odin by Jakub Tomšů. | |
| // | |
| // from Real-Time Collision Detection by Christer Ericson, published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, © 2005 Elsevier Inc | |
| // | |
| // This should serve as an reference implementation for common collision queries for games. | |
| // The goal is good numerical robustness, handling edge cases and optimized math equations. | |
| // The code isn't necessarily very optimized. | |
| // | |
| // There are a few cases you don't want to use the procedures below directly, but instead manually inline the math and adapt it to your needs. | |
| // In my experience this method is clearer when writing complex level queries where I need to handle edge cases differently etc. |
rlmu.odin into an rlmu/ folder in your Odin projectimport "rlmu"import mu "vendor:microui"main :: proc() {
rl.SetWindowState({ rl.ConfigFlag.WINDOW_RESIZABLE })
rl.InitWindow(720, 600, "Odin/Raylib/microui Demo")
| package main | |
| import "core:fmt" | |
| import "core:math" | |
| import "core:math/linalg" | |
| import rl "vendor:raylib" | |
| main :: proc() { | |
| rl.SetConfigFlags({.VSYNC_HINT, .WINDOW_RESIZABLE, .MSAA_4X_HINT}) | |
| rl.InitWindow(800, 600, "collision") |
| ;; minimal version of my Emacs setup which approximates the effective points per inch on your screen | |
| ;; and then selects your default font pts based on that | |
| ;; Also works on wayland / WSLg because it parses out physical dims from weston.log (necessary in 2023-01) | |
| ;; LIMITATION: Will probably not work on multi-monitor setups. Exercise for the reader! | |
| ;; BSD 3-clause copyright Charl P. Botha <[email protected]> | |
| (defun get-mon-attr (which) | |
| (cdr (assoc which (car (display-monitor-attributes-list))))) | |
| (defun get-monitor-width-mm () |
| qwerty_to_colemak = { | |
| 'Q': 'Q', | |
| 'W': 'W', | |
| 'E': 'F', | |
| 'R': 'P', | |
| 'T': 'G', | |
| 'Y': 'J', | |
| 'U': 'L', | |
| 'I': 'U', | |
| 'O': 'Y', |
| -- ~/.config/nvim/lua/plugins/feline/colors.lua | |
| -- One-dark colors | |
| local _M = { | |
| bg = '#2c323c', | |
| fg = none, | |
| yellow = '#e5c07b', | |
| cyan = '#8abeb7', | |
| darkblue = '#528bff', | |
| green = '#98c379', |
This is inspired by https://fasterthanli.me/blog/2020/a-half-hour-to-learn-rust/
the command zig run my_code.zig will compile and immediately run your Zig
program. Each of these cells contains a zig program that you can try to run
(some of them contain compile-time errors that you can comment out to play
with)
| <?php | |
| namespace rmrevin\yii\pug; | |
| use Pug\Pug; | |
| use Yii; | |
| use yii\base\View; | |
| use yii\helpers\FileHelper; | |
| /** |
| # This gist is transcribed from a talk by Sean Zicari | |
| # Talk: Use Curses, don't swear https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eN1eZtjLEnU | |
| # | |
| # I haven't written the function which he used to fetch quotes from the web | |
| # This only presents the barebones structure of his application | |
| # | |
| # If debugging a curses application messes up your terminal, type `tset` to reset terminal | |
| import curses |
| project ( lua C ) | |
| cmake_minimum_required ( VERSION 2.8 ) | |
| include_directories ( src ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR} ) | |
| set ( SRC_CORE src/lapi.c src/lcode.c src/lctype.c src/ldebug.c src/ldo.c src/ldump.c src/lfunc.c src/lgc.c src/llex.c | |
| src/lmem.c src/lobject.c src/lopcodes.c src/lparser.c src/lstate.c src/lstring.c src/ltable.c | |
| src/ltm.c src/lundump.c src/lvm.c src/lzio.c ) | |
| set ( SRC_LIB src/lauxlib.c src/lbaselib.c src/lbitlib.c src/lcorolib.c src/ldblib.c src/liolib.c | |
| src/lmathlib.c src/loslib.c src/lstrlib.c src/ltablib.c src/lutf8lib.c src/loadlib.c src/linit.c ) |
