bollwyvl

SVG fragment builds for reveal.js

Basic use case

• make an SVG (maybe in inkscape)
  • save it someplace reveal.js can find it (maybe next to your presentation)
  • figure out how to identify them (maybe use named layers)
• in reveal.js/index.html
  • add reveal-svg-fragment.js as a dependency
  • in a <section> of reveal.js markup
• add data-svg-fragment="" to something, e.g.

vadimkantorov

alias timejson='/usr/bin/time -f '"'"'{"exit_code" : %x, "time_user_seconds" : %U, "time_system_seconds" : %S, "time_wall_clock_seconds" : %e, "rss_max_kbytes" : %M, "rss_avg_kbytes" : %t, "page_faults_major" : %F, "page_faults_minor" : %R, "io_inputs" : %I, "io_outputs" : %O, "context_switches_voluntary" : %w, "context_switches_involuntary" : %c, "cpu_percentage" : "%P", "signals_received" : %k}'"'"

mjackson

# The Google Cloud SDK on Travis is pretty old (2014). So if
# you want to use an up-to-date version, you have to install
# your own. This config is the bare minimum you'll need to
# get an updated version of the SDK + kubectl.
cache:
  directories:
  # We cache the SDK so we don't have to download it again on subsequent builds.
  - $HOME/google-cloud-sdk
services:
# Include the docker service so you can roll your own images.