Live | Repository There isn’t much of a connection between Cirque Du Soleil and circular buffers. However, when I look at an animated gif of circular buffers the motion of the read and write heads reminds me of the wall of death. The write head’s ever advancing march over values that were yet to be read, but might never see I/O. An ongoing video game project of mine is where I experiment with Rust’s features to expand my understanding of the language....
Live | Repository Too many events all at once Let’s assume that we want to stack two calendar blocks, block_1 starts at 12:30 AM and ends at 02:00 AM, and block_2 starts at 01:00 AM and ends at 01:30 AM. To simplify things however, let’s just use their start and end times as minutes i.e. an event that starts at 12:30 AM would just be starting at minute 30. To display the blocks we’re going to use their start time as a top offset....
Live | Repository Motivation Earlier last year I was looking at various calendar applications by the standard providers (Apple, Google, Outlook etc) and realized that they handle event stacking differently. This is what they look like: Apple Apple takes the easy way out with reduced opacity to show overlaps. I can’t deduce how the ordering works here, as it’s quite mind boggling. Outlook This one is interesting, they seem to be using a tree to represent their calendar stacks....
Live | Repository Motivation I’ve been using Bevy for a video game project and it’s been a delightful experience. As the project has grown, I’ve turned into a level designer, animator, illustrator, along with being a programmer. Sometimes I hit walls, and rabbit holes around those walls are too compelling to pass up. One such rabbit hole was building an animation state machine that could create different looping animations from a single sprite sheet....