thenoviceoof

#!/bin/bash
# execute from cron for github cheese!
# assume starting from ~/
cd git/trivial
git rm *
r=`date | md5sum`
touch $r
git add .
git commit -m "$r"
# assumes you have master/origin configured

thenoviceoof

import timeit

# introducing a C primitive to the Python namespace for fun and profit
# if you're familiar with the way Python-C modules are usually built,
# you'll notice this is abstracting way a bunch of things,
# which may or may not be possible

# syntax: C <ret_type> <name>(...<params>...) with {<header>: <library>}
C str fn_name(int something) with {'stdio.h': 'stdlib', 'math.h': 'm'}:
    // blah blah blah

thenoviceoof

import serial
import time

# this is the port you're connecting to the irobot with
# on windows, this is something like COM2
N = 2

def ints2str(lst):
    '''
    Taking a list of notes/lengths, convert it to a string

thenoviceoof

\version "2.14.1"

\header {
  title = "Firefly Theme"
}

<<
\new ChordNames {
  \chordmode {
    s2

thenoviceoof

/*
 * phylactery.go
 *******************************************************************************
 * This is a small exercise, for making a program that will keep
 * un-cooperative processes running when the processes are just lazy
 *
 * Do what you want with this code
 */

package main

thenoviceoof

# - A first approximation of using the keyboard as a trackpad
# - It uses curses/Xlib for input and mouse interaction, so if you don't
#   have those you're going to have a bad time
# - This is only a proof of concept, sniffing X for keystrokes and
#   finding out how to seamlessly pop in and out of
#   keyboard-as-trackpad-mode is left as an exercise to the reader
# - It turns out this isn't a very good control scheme, given the
#   limited vertical resolution (4-6 rows vs. ~12 columns), and that
#   it additionally suffers from all the problems inherent in
#   acceleration based control schemes