dius.com.auの競合サイトトップ10

wiki.allegro.cc

github is where over 100 million developers shape the future of software, together. contribute to the open source community, manage your git repositories, review code like a pro, track bugs and features, power your ci/cd and devops workflows, and secure code before you commit it.

myobconfluence.atlassian.net

log in to jira, confluence, and all other atlassian cloud products here. not an atlassian user? sign up for free.

fogbugz.com

IgniteTech provides an innovative home for the software solutions our customers rely on.

gist.githubusercontent.com

GitHub Gist: star and fork abhisekp's gists by creating an account on GitHub.

smartjava.org

About a month ago I got the request to create a video from one of the WebGL demos on this site (the rotating earth cube, showing population density). So, of course, I said yes, but creating high quality output of this animation wasn’t as easy as I thought. I looked at a couple of screen recording tools, but none were available for Mac that were free, offered a good resolution and high enough frame rate. To be honest, I didn’t really look that long since I thought it a good opportunity to see how I could get the content of just the single canvas/webgl element and export it to a movie.So basically, after some looking around, I came across this link where someone used websockets to export the content of the canvas and save these captures individually. Finally at the server side we can use ffmpeg to convert these captures to a movie. This looked like an interesting approach, so I did pretty much the same thing. I, however, used a simple vert.x backend for the websocket server.In this short article I’ll walk you through the required steps and code, so you can easily set this up yourself.Creating the client javascript codeThe first thing we’ll look at is the required code on the client side. The first thing we need to do here is set up a websocket: var ws = new WebSocket("ws://localhost:8889/"); var frame = 0; var isOpen = false; ws.onopen = function(e) { console.log('opening'); isOpen = true; }; ws.onclose = function(e) { console.log('closing'); console.log(e); isOpen = false; }; ws.onerror = function(e) { console.log('error'); console.log(e); }Note that not all the functions need to be defined, it’s just easier to spot issues when thing to wrong. Basically what this piece of code does, is that it opens up a websocket connection to “ws://localhost:8889” where our websocket server will be listening. If the connection is successful we set the isOpen to true. Note that we also define a “frame” variable

subversion.assembla.com

Assembla unifies source code management and project management to connect all your repositories and knowledge with astonishingly adaptable collaborative tools.

hackage.haskell.org

Core data structures and operations