How to

Presentation of my personal setup and suggestion for preparing a nice Go environment and some other resources in which you can feel comfortable to start bashing out the code.

Let’s first cover the gist of the actual functionality that will be responsible for giving us averaged CPU utilization during a specific time frame. The code itself is a run of the mill kind of code but already coupled in a nice working example so quite easy adapted.

This guide will focus on the local environment for now, but should be easy to adapt to higher env’s. The focus of the guide is how to run Jenkins image, add changes to it, and load then on next start.

The following example will go over following Github repo created specifically for this. **Github: ** https://github.com/mitola/selftomator It was primarily aimed to provide a bit of exploration space since I was looking at several ways to automate a couple of my workflows, so I explored through Java, Node.

I was thinking to myself, you have lots of factors of laptops that fit in a size of a book. So why hasn’t anybody did a Booktop? A nice book with a whole computer inside for your enjoyment?

First about the idea: I decided to try to create my own laptop with using one of older laptops not useful for anything else. Idea was to find a cheap one on ebay with working LCD and keyboard, ignoring everything else.

Recently Pibakery has released an update with updated blocks, that changed quite a bit in comparison to previous versions and improved with several additions of the new building blocks or simplification of the previous ones.

Recently the problem I have encountered was that the master got broken, possibly due to broken commit. Therefore I was investigating what would be the best and most appropriate way of finding a solution.

The following explanation of the code and how it works and how to connect TM1638 (with led array, display and button array) to Arduino. For IDE and project Initialization I used PlatformIO and due to that and since it makes lots of stuff easier it generates project in C++ with lots os useful configs pre-prepared and if your using Git you will find already prepared .

CODECOMBAT Cost: Free and Paid version ($9) Teacher support: YES **Description: ** It’s quite cool! Supported languages as seen on the picture are Python, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, Clojure and Lua.