yasulab

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

# Sample Output
# pi@raspberrypi:~ $ ruby adt7410.rb
# Path: /dev/i2c-1
# Temp:  29.26

require 'i2c'

I2C_RETRIES     = 0x0701

yasulab

require 'pi_piper'
include PiPiper

port = 15
pin  = PiPiper::Pin.new :pin => port, :direction => :out
dot  = 0.2
dash = 1.0

CHAR_TIMING = {
  "a" => [dot, dash],             "b" => [dash, dot, dot, dot],   "c" => [dash, dot, dash, dot],

yasulab

// Edit this keymap file and save to apply.
[
    { "command": "gotoend", "keys": { "mac": ["Ctrl-E"] } },
    { "command": "goToNextError", "keys": { "mac": [""] } },
    { "command": "togglerecording", "keys": { "mac": [""] } },
    { "command": "toggleWordWrap", "keys": { "mac": [""] } },
    { "command": "closetab", "keys": { "mac": ["Ctrl-W"] } },
    { "command": "gototableft", "keys": { "mac": ["Ctrl-["] } },
    { "command": "gototabright", "keys": { "mac": ["Ctrl-]"] } },
    { "command": "blockindent", "keys": { "mac": [""] } },

yasulab

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am yasulab on github.
• I am yasulab (https://keybase.io/yasulab) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 3855 17EF EF4E 021C 8ACB 82D9 9C1A FC61 753B 1C26

To claim this, I am signing this object:

yasulab

class Player
  def play_turn(warrior)
    if @health.nil?
      # initialize if needed
    end
    
    if warrior.feel.empty?
      if warrior.health < 20
        if @health <= warrior.health # not taking damage
          warrior.look.each.with_index do |s,i|

yasulab

#! /usr/bin/env ruby
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

### Settings
# 1. To use SocketIO, type the following:
#   $ gem install socketio-client
require "SocketIO"

# 2. Tune to your channel
#      Ex. http://screenx.tv/#{channel}

yasulab

# encoding: utf-8

# NOTE: :center, :code, :block, and :section

slide <<-EOS, :center
  \e[1m... now preparing ...\e[0m

  YASUKAWA, Yohei
  @YasuLab

yasulab

ScreenX TV is a web service that lets you broadcast your terminal to the world. It is often used for a hackathon, lecture, and opensource activity. And this gist explains how to broacdcast your terminal using it.

1. Preparation

To install screenxtv command, you can broadcast your terminal anytime, and there are two ways, Ruby and GCC. In both ways, you need to use screen before installing screenxtv command.

To install screenx

yasulab

Description

This script installs and runs ScreenX TV Client using /tmp directory.

Type the following command to run the script:

curl -s -L https://gist.github.com/raw/4193154/ac1905f9f130467d07f3f6dce83f8226983f5df1/install.sh | sh

See ScreenX TV Client repository for details.

yasulab

Description

This script enables you to broadcast your terminal with ScreenX + RackHub.

Demo Broadcasting available by 2012/09/10

How to use