This is a demonstration of using Ruby and the WiringPi Gem to pulse an LED connected to a GPIO pin in a manner similar to the sleep indicator on a MacBook.
A video of the effect can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCUMXK7qf-c
| IE6 Only | |
| ================== | |
| _selector {...} | |
| IE6 & IE7 | |
| ================== | |
| *html or { _property: } | |
| IE7 Only | |
| ================== |
| # Ubuntu upstart file at /etc/init/meteor.conf | |
| author "Tom Coleman <[email protected]>" | |
| start on runlevel [2345] | |
| stop on runlevel [06] | |
| respawn | |
| respawn limit 10 5 | |
This is a demonstration of using Ruby and the WiringPi Gem to pulse an LED connected to a GPIO pin in a manner similar to the sleep indicator on a MacBook.
A video of the effect can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCUMXK7qf-c
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages
git clone git://github.com/jashkenas/coffee-script-tmbundle CoffeeScript
git clone https://github.com/miksago/jade-tmbundle.git Jade
git clone https://github.com/LearnBoost/stylus.git Stylus
| ISO 3166 Country Code | ISO639-2 Country Code | Country | ISO 3166 Country Code | ISO639-2 Lang | Language | Date Format | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ALB | AL | Albania | sqi | sq | Albanian | yyyy-MM-dd | |
| ARE | AE | United Arab Emirates | ara | ar | Arabic | dd/MM/yyyy | |
| ARG | AR | Argentina | spa | es | Spanish | dd/MM/yyyy | |
| AUS | AU | Australia | eng | en | English | d/MM/yyyy | |
| AUT | AT | Austria | deu | de | German | dd.MM.yyyy | |
| BEL | BE | Belgium | fra | fr | French | d/MM/yyyy | |
| BEL | BE | Belgium | nld | nl | Dutch | d/MM/yyyy | |
| BGR | BG | Bulgaria | bul | bg | Bulgarian | yyyy-M-d | |
| BHR | BH | Bahrain | ara | ar | Arabic | dd/MM/yyyy |
| // Place user-specific overrides in this file, to ensure they're preserved | |
| // when upgrading | |
| { | |
| "folder_exclude_patterns": [".svn", ".git", ".hg", "CVS", "node_modules"] | |
| } |
| Connect to your Mac's localhost from within a VMWare virtual machine. | |
| - Boot up VMware and fire up your VM (i'm using Windows 7) | |
| - Make sure that the VM is using NAT | |
| - Fire up the command prompt in Windows and type "ipconfig". IN the resulting text look for your IPv4 address. It will be something like 192.168.xxx.xxx | |
| - Now go to your browser in your VM and type that ip address into the url bar but change the last set of digits to be 2 (or 1). | |
| - so as an example if your ip was found to be 192.168.213.200 change it to be 192.168.213.2 | |
| - Assuming that your localhost is running on your mac you should get your localhost in your VM browser. | |
| - If you need to add a non standard port number on the end like 8090 go ahead and do so. |