Acho que já testei antes… mesmo assim. Alô, testando.
Silveira Neto Posts
/**
* Openpixels example in Processing.
* This simple example of how to get a sprite
* from a sprite sheet.
*/
PImage bg;
PImage sprite_sheet;
PImage player;
void setup() {
// load images
bg = loadImage("kitchen.png");
sprite_sheet = loadImage("guy.png");
/* The sprite size is 32x49.
Look guy.png, the "stand position" is at (36,102). */
player = createImage(32, 49, ARGB);
player.copy(sprite_sheet, 36, 102, 32, 49, 0, 0, 32, 49);
// set screen size and background
size(bg.width, bg.height);
background(bg);
frameRate(30);
}
void draw() {
background(bg);
image(player, 100, 50);
}
See more at OpenPixels.
Openpixels is a project of mine to create a free and open source artistic framework for game projects in any language or platform. It is going pretty well.
You can just download a zip or tar.gz of the latest version.
You may want fork it or get a git working copy of it to later make your own contributions to the project. In this case:
apt-get install git-core
cd ~
git clone git://github.com/silveira/openpixels.git
You will see something like this:
Cloning into openpixels...
remote: Counting objects: 129, done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (126/126), done.
remote: Total 129 (delta 17), reused 0 (delta 0)
Receiving objects: 100% (129/129), 784.52 KiB, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (17/17), done.
And now you have a repository clone at ~/openpixels and you can start hacking.
When I came back from my last travel my 3G connection stopped working and seems that a lot of people already had the same problem. It was after I reactivated my plan when I came back to the US. Apparently they forgot to activate my data plan I’m paying for.
How to solve
I tried different things but finally I tried to simply activate the phone again using the Activate application (probably the first application on the list). After a few tries It worked and I got my 3G connection back.
Improve your battery life
One interesting thing is that during my days without 3G my battery life was quite better. So when you want to save battery, in travels for example, you can manually activate/deactivate your data plan on the Setting -> Wireless & networks settings -> Mobile Networks -> Data Enabled option.
See the demo.
CSS Sprites + JavaScript
— We are not gifs!
Credits and notes:
- Sprites by me. See the Open Pixels project. CC-BY-SA 3.0 license
- Code by me under GNU GPL 3.0 or CC-BY-SA 3.0 license
- Thanks to the Creating easy and useful CSS Sprites tutorial by Alen Grakalic
- Tested in Google Chrome 10.0.648.204. Worked or not worked in your browser? Please comment.
Code:
var canvas;
var ctx;
var background;
var width = 300;
var height = 200;
var cloud;
var cloud_x;
function init() {
canvas = document.getElementById("cloud_demo_canvas");
width = canvas.width;
height = canvas.height;
ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
// init background
background = new Image();
background.src = 'http://silveiraneto.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/forest.png';
// init cloud
cloud = new Image();
cloud.src = 'http://silveiraneto.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/cloud.png';
cloud.onload = function(){
cloud_x = -cloud.width;
};
return setInterval(main_loop, 10);
}
function update(){
cloud_x += 0.3;
if (cloud_x > width ) {
cloud_x = -cloud.width;
}
}
function draw() {
ctx.drawImage(background,0,0);
ctx.drawImage(cloud, cloud_x, 0);
}
function main_loop() {
draw();
update();
}
init();
HTML code:
Credits and notes:
- Fluffy Clouds by Daniel Gregory Benoy under GNU GPL 2.0/GNU GPL 3.0/CC-BY-SA 3.0 license.
- Background tiles by me. See the Open Pixels project. CC-BY-SA 3.0 license.
- Code by me under GNU GPL 3.0 or CC-BY-SA 3.0 license
- To embed the JavaScript in a WordPress post compress it to one line.
- Thanks to Mozilla’s HTML5 tutorial and James Litten’s Tutorial “Moving Shapes on the HTML5 Canvas With the Keyboard”.
- If you could not see it here, try this simpler page.
- Tested in Google Chrome 10.0.648.204. Worked or not worked in your browser? Please comment.
I saw it once back in Brazil and I got fascinated with the concept of a folding bike. Marcelo Siqueira introduced me a bike you could fold and carry.
Here in the US I was waiting the snow and cold go away to go back biking. I’d like a bike that I would not keep on the garage and I could bring to work and commute sometimes. I got a Citizen Gotham2 20″, 7-Speed with alloy frame.
Unfolding steps:
The Citizen 20″ bike bag:
After using the bag to store the bike it also folds and can be kept in the steam or rack:
I’ve been using it for some months and it is really good. Now I want to put some more accessories to make it safer like a night flashlight.
Rules for Metro (DC)
The general rule for bikes in the DC’s metro is on  WMATA‘s “Cyclists on Metrorail” document:
Bicycles are permitted on Metrorail (limited to two bicycles per car) weekdays except 7-10 a.m. and 4-7 p.m. Bicycles are permitted all day Saturday and Sunday as well as most holidays (limited to four bicycles per car). Bicycles are not permitted on Metrorail on July 4th or other special events or holidays when large crowds use the system.
There is an exception for folding bikes from WMATA‘s “Bike ‘N Ride Policy“:
Folding bicycles and non-collapsible bicycles of all types that are folded or disassembled and enclosed in carrying bags, cases or boxes are deemed “luggage” items and are permitted inside railcars at all times. The carrying bags or cases must be made of a sturdy material such as canvas, nylon or leather-type materials.
Update in September 17th, 2012: WMATA has announced that a bag is no longer required.
Elgg is a open source social networking framework.
In my Elgg instance (1.7.2) I have some entities with a metadata called tags. One entity can have zero, one or many tags. Tags are strings.
I’m trying to retrieve the last updated files with the tags tagA, tagB, … tagI in a profile widget using this query like this:
$options = Array (
"types" => "object",
"subtypes" => "file",
"limit" => 10,
"full_view" => FALSE,
"order_by" => "time_updated DESC",
"pagination" => FALSE,
"metadata_name_value_pairs" => Array (
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagA", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagB", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagC", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagD", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagE", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagF", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagG", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagH", "operands"=> "contains"),
Array("name" => tags, "value" => "tagI", "operands"=> "contains")
)
);
echo elgg_list_entities_from_metadata($options);
This is enough to put MySQL at 100% of processor use and make Elgg to stop.
I’m using phpMyAdmin to monitor the database and Wireshark to monitor the communication between Elgg and MySQL. I came to this SQL query:
SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT e.guid) AS total
FROM elgg_entities e
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table ON e.guid = n_table.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table1 ON e.guid = n_table1.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn1 ON n_table1.name_id = msn1.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv1 ON n_table1.value_id = msv1.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table2 ON e.guid = n_table2.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn2 ON n_table2.name_id = msn2.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv2 ON n_table2.value_id = msv2.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table3 ON e.guid = n_table3.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn3 ON n_table3.name_id = msn3.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv3 ON n_table3.value_id = msv3.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table4 ON e.guid = n_table4.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn4 ON n_table4.name_id = msn4.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv4 ON n_table4.value_id = msv4.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table5 ON e.guid = n_table5.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn5 ON n_table5.name_id = msn5.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv5 ON n_table5.value_id = msv5.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table6 ON e.guid = n_table6.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn6 ON n_table6.name_id = msn6.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv6 ON n_table6.value_id = msv6.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table7 ON e.guid = n_table7.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn7 ON n_table7.name_id = msn7.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv7 ON n_table7.value_id = msv7.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table8 ON e.guid = n_table8.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn8 ON n_table8.name_id = msn8.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv8 ON n_table8.value_id = msv8.id
JOIN elgg_metadata n_table9 ON e.guid = n_table9.entity_guid
JOIN elgg_metastrings msn9 ON n_table9.name_id = msn9.id
JOIN elgg_metastrings msv9 ON n_table9.value_id = msv9.id
WHERE (((msn1.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv1.string = 'tagA'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table1.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn2.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv2.string = 'tagB'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table2.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn3.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv3.string = 'tagC'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table3.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn4.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv4.string = 'tagD'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table4.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn5.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv5.string = 'tagE'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table5.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn6.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv6.string = 'tagF'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table6.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn7.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv7.string = 'tagG'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table7.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn8.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv8.string = 'tagH'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table8.enabled='yes'))
AND (msn9.string = 'tags'
AND BINARY msv9.string = 'tagI'
AND ((1 = 1)
AND n_table9.enabled='yes'))))
AND ((e.TYPE = 'object'
AND e.subtype IN (1)))
AND (e.site_guid IN (1))
AND ((1 = 1)
AND e.enabled='yes')
A special thanks to the SQL formatting service SQLformat.appspot.com.
When I try to retrieve up to 4 tags I can get a response fairly quickly but more than that the response time seems to exponentially grow.
Any clues?
The workaround I’ll try now is to retrieve entities by each tag and them sort by myself.