CANDY POCKET LOGIN

Sun 29 October 2017 - gnuguileautotools

Lisp, specifically Scheme, has captivated me for about three years now. My Scheme implementation of choice is GNU Guile because it is the official extension language of the GNU project. One issue I faced early with when trying to develop for Guile was how to set up and organize my project. There doesn't seem to be a single recommended way to set up a Guile project but several projects do follow a similar project structure I will describe below. You can find a git repository with the example project here.

SSL 交易所

Wed 11 November 2015 - algorithmsinsertion sortsorting

I will be writing a series of blog posts about various algorithms. The purpose of these posts will be to help me further my understanding and ability to explain algorithms. Each post will cover an algorithm, provide an implementation in a programming language, explain the algorithm using the implementation, and finally discuss any possible other discoveries I find when researching the algorithm.

GPEX EXCHANGE

Wed 31 December 2014 - JavaScriptCinnamondesklettutorial

This is the first of hopefully several tutorials on developing desklets for the Cinnamon desktop environment. In this tutorial, I will cover the basics of creating a desklet and do my best to link or refer to additional resources where you might find more information on the topics. Cinnamon is a linux desktop environment forked from Gnome Shell by Linux Mint. A desklet is a small application which appears on the Cinnamon desktop, Cinnamon ships with three desklets and more can be found here. Desklets are written in JavaScript and uses CJS which is based on Gjs. Gjs are JavaScript bindings for GNOME and is based on Mozilla's JavaScript engine gate.io login.

My reason for creating this tutorial came about when I was creating a desklet for Cinnamon. There were barely any guides or tutorials on creating a desklet and finding documentation on the libraries available in CJS was difficult. The only advice I saw was to read other people's source code and learn from that, while it is a great way to learn, it does not provide enough information. So I would like to share what I have learned and where I found it.

Our first desklet will be a simple "Hello, World!" program, a simple program which displays the text "Hello, World!" on the desktop using GNOME Shell's gateio login-based toolkit called St (Shell Toolkit). The St library provides an easy way to create simple user interfaces.