Bertrand Chardon Veejay

Description

Command git-offshoot allows the user to create a git branch, in a similar fashion to built-in git checkout -b.
It also creates an initial commit on that branch and stores the name of the "parent" branch in a file called PARENT.

Usage

git offshoot <branch-name>

widget.height = file.height;
widget.width = file.width;

widget.image_url = file.image_url;
widget.imageTooSmall = widget.width < pi_editor.imgWidth(widget.span))
pi_editor.setBestAvailableFormat(widget);

Variables utilisées

How to create a visible Internet website?

You're at home and you feel like buying a book. Like more and more people these days, you take to your computer and in the Google Internet search bar, you type in your query:

Example : "Buy Bilbo the Hobbit Tolkien"

The words in that query represent the keywords that define your expectations. All of a website's SEO problematics are encompassed in this simple scenario.

In this guide, we'll present you with the keys to success on the path to creating a professional website.

The problem

Manipulating images through the Javascript Canvas API is great. It allows the developer to apply powerful transformations to an image before displaying it on a web page. Despites its power, the Canvas API also has a limitation that can be extremely annoying: not respecting CORS "taints" the canvas, which severely ampers its most basic uses (see the MDN article about it)

An example of the problem

I have the URI to a Flickr photo (say the picture of a friend for example) and I want to apply a given transformation to the image before displaying it on my webpage. Two choices then:

Cropping the image myself with some random Adobe tool or Picasa / Aviary / whatever
Using the canvas API to do it on the fly in web page

The modern editor

An idea to change the way we interact with files in 2013 and beyond.

At the beginning of the Internets, there was HTML.

Using a limited set of tags, people were able to create webpages by assembling the bricks using, let's be honest, a shitload of tables for layout purposes.

Though looking back on it now seems like the dark ages (and is nowadays loudly frowned upon), it didn't prevent a whole new world from being created.

	const wrap = (object) => {
	return new Proxy(object, {
	get(target, property, receiver) {
	switch (property) {
	case 'store':
	return (...args) => {
	return Reflect.set(object, ...args)
	}
	break
	case 'fetch':

	require 'json'

	class WatExtractor
	attr_reader :file
	def initialize file_name
	@file = File.new file_name
	end

	def target_uri? line
	line =~ /\AWARC-Target-URI:/

	Object.prototype.values = function() {
	return Object.getOwnPropertyNames(this).reduce(function(values, property) {
	values.push(this[property]);
	return values;
	}.bind(this), []);
	};

	Object.prototype.forEach = function(callback) {
	Object.keys(this).forEach(function(key) {
	callback.call([], key, this[key]);

	import (
	"fmt"
	/* "io/ioutil" */
	"net/http"
	"code.google.com/p/go.net/html"
	"strings"
	)

	func main() {
	response, err := http.Get("http://www.autreplanete.com")

	11:44:54.690309: [www.1] Waiting for the instance to become responsive...
	11:44:55.690412: [www.1] Re-routing traffic to the new build...
	11:44:57.879748: [www.1] Successfully installed build revision git-ca27db9 for service (www) instance #1
	11:44:57.891125: [www.1] Installation successful for service (www) instance #1
	######## 32 minutes later #############
	....12:16:49.384984: [www.0] Running postinstall script...
	12:16:53.852343: [www.0] Launching...
	12:16:57.930708: [www.0] Waiting for the instance to become responsive...