This reference is aimed at allowing you to comfortably read erlang documentation and consume terms printed in Erlang format. It does not aim at allowing you to write Erlang code.
This is a modified version of http://elixir-lang.org/crash-course.html
Erlang and Elixir have the same data types for the most part, but there are a number of differences.
| Create the file 'wpa_supplicant.conf'... | |
| $ sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant.conf | |
| Put the following in ti: | |
| network={ | |
| ssid="your_wifi_name" | |
| psk="your_wifi_password" | |
| } |
That’s right. I’m making this statement. This little write-up is an attempt at explaining how any why everything in the c programming language is actually just a pointer. This is simply an attempt at explaining how memory in the computer is arranged in a narrowed view and my real goal is to consider the most simple examples possible.
I will be focusing on x86 specifically.
I would feel pretty confident that you, by now, understand that the types in c are simply identifiers in how much space is used to represent a number. I have no interest in explaining the difference between signed vs unsigned integers. Nor am I going to explain how floating point numbers are represented. If you are interested in those things take a look at these two links. C data types and [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating-point_ari
| /* | |
| * This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain. | |
| * | |
| * For more information, please refer to <https://unlicense.org> | |
| */ | |
| //Regular text | |
| #define BLK "\e[0;30m" | |
| #define RED "\e[0;31m" | |
| #define GRN "\e[0;32m" |
| // This is POST endpoint in Node.js (Express) server. | |
| app.post(`/botai_end`, async function(request, response) { | |
| // Prepare template response items. | |
| var elements = [] | |
| elements[elements.length]={"title": "test 1" ,"image_url":"https://e55321204fac.ngrok.io/s_3.jpg", "subtitle":"test", "default_action": {"type": "web_url","url": `https://botai.me`,"messenger_extensions": "true","webview_height_ratio": "full"},"buttons":[{"type":"web_url","url":"https://botai.me","title":"See More"}]} | |
| elements[elements.length]={"title": "Test 2" ,"image_url":"https://e55321204fac.ngrok.io/s_3.jpg", "subtitle":"test", "default_action": {"type": "web_url","url": `https://botai.me`,"messenger_extensions": "true","webview_height_ratio": "full"},"buttons":[{"type":"web_url","url":"https://botai.me","title":"See More"}]} | |
| elements[elements.length]={"title": "test 3" ,"image_url":"https://e55321204fac.ngrok.io/s_3.jpg", "subtitle":"test", "default_action": {"type": "web_url","url": `https://botai.me`,"messenger_extensions": "t |
Use React with Gulp, Browserify and Babelify. This allows you to use React in jsx & node.js style.
It let's you use require('module') in your JavaScript. Babelify will transform the jsx code to JavaScript code.
gulp build-react
This will generate a main.min.js file in the build directory with sourcemaps.
Excerpted from the D3 API docs.
Note esp. usage of the map, filter, and reduce iteration methods. For a nice intro to these methods, see Tom MacWright's talk Beyond the For Loop, and for quick guidance on when to use which iteration method, see this gist.
That modify the array:
| //package.json | |
| //add new section for engines | |
| "engines": { | |
| "node": "^8.0.0", | |
| "yarn": "^1.2.1" | |
| }, | |
| //add 2 new functions to scripts | |
| "scripts": { |