| // This gist contains JavaScript functions and tests for: | |
| // - conversion from gamma-corrected (or gamma-compressed) sRGB to linear RGB, to Oklab | |
| // - interpolation through Oklab | |
| // - conversion back to linear RGB, then sRGB | |
| // To use these tests, install nodejs, save this file locally, and run with: | |
| // node OklabExperiments.js | |
| // No other dependencies are required to use this. | |
| // Thanks to some helpful folks in the generative art community for helping me better understand what's happening with this. | |
| // My toddler smacked the keyboard with a piece of cardboard and made me accidentally type: |
| diff --git a/Engine/Source/Programs/UnrealBuildTool/Configuration/UEBuildModuleCPP.cs b/Engine/Source/Programs/UnrealBuildTool/Configuration/UEBuildModuleCPP.cs | |
| index 4c0428ad373..6a6d4f71397 100644 | |
| --- a/Engine/Source/Programs/UnrealBuildTool/Configuration/UEBuildModuleCPP.cs | |
| +++ b/Engine/Source/Programs/UnrealBuildTool/Configuration/UEBuildModuleCPP.cs | |
| @@ -404,6 +404,10 @@ namespace UnrealBuildTool | |
| // Write all the definitions to a separate file | |
| CreateHeaderForDefinitions(CompileEnvironment, IntermediateDirectory, null, Graph); | |
| + if (CompileEnvironment.Definitions.Count > 0) | |
| + { |
FFmpeg is one of the most powerful tools for video transcoding and manipulation, but it's fairly complex and confusing to use. That's why I decided to create this cheat sheet which shows some of the most often used commands.
Let's start with some basics:
ffmpeg calls the FFmpeg application in the command line window, could also be the full path to the FFmpeg binary or .exe file-i is follwed by the path to the input video-c:v sets the video codec you want to use
| :: Build client | |
| RunUAT BuildCookRun -project="full_path.uproject"^ | |
| -noP4 -platform=Win64^ | |
| -clientconfig=Development -serverconfig=Development^ | |
| -cook -allmaps -build -stage^ | |
| -pak -archive -archivedirectory="Output Directory" | |
| :: Cook client | |
| RunUAT BuildCookRun -project="full_project_path_and_project_name".uproject^ | |
| -noP4 -platform=Win64^ |
This Grub Init Tune will make your computer sound like a Super Mushroom every time you turn it on! This only works for the Grub bootloader - this generally means you need to have Linux (or other Grub-based OS) installed.
Here's the code, which goes in your /etc/default/grub file:
GRUB_INIT_TUNE="1750 523 1 392 1 523 1 659 1 784 1 1047 1 784 1 415 1 523 1 622 1 831 1 622 1 831 1 1046 1 1244 1 1661 1 1244 1 466 1 587 1 698 1 932 1 1195 1 1397 1 1865 1 1397 1"
| import sys | |
| import os | |
| import blessings | |
| import time | |
| from blessings import Terminal | |
| term = Terminal() |
