evening all. How does your team handle these situations where the AC is vague/does not specifically list out all of the requirements while the work meets the AC's as they are written but not as the product owner expected? My team has the habit of calling these defects & adding work to the original ticket. Also, when does a discrepancy count as a defect? For example a story AC lists "the...
The business analysts write the ACs with generic "should match the approved mockups", we do the work, sometimes within the same sprint the designers edit the mockups subtlety (add a space, change a font size, change a few letters etc.) and then when the work is being tested, a defect always comes up. Sometimes this is months later and randomly we will have a regression in many spots. Normally...
Joined the company out of college with like 5-6 years coding hobby projects etc. & started a year ago. I'm basically the highest performer in my team, get more stories & points/higher complexity tasks & have my work done way quicker with virtually no defects etc.etc. In comparison, most of the team spends like 2/3 the sprint getting their stories deployed & then up until the end...
pretty much every laptop i've ever had got this issue after about 4-12 months of use. clicks no longer registering, click like 3-4x to open an app, scroll is a nightmare etc. NOW THE FIX. At almost 1AM i get the idea that if I use my muscles and just bend the base (? part with the touchpad) outwards, it could fix the issue. after doing this for like 20mn and working up a sweat, my touchpad's as...
After searching online, most people just said it goes against CORS to modify the elements in the iFrame, so here was my solution:
```<div style="position: relative;overflow: hidden;"> <div style="margin-top:-80px;"> <iframe src="https://livechannels.pages.dev/(ChannelName)" width="1300px" height="820px" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen> </iframe> </div> </div>```
Basically, you just need to use two divs, one to set the overflow as hidden, and another to cut the portion of the page. In my case, I wanted to cut the nav bar, which was the first 80px at the top of the website. The end result was pretty much perfect.
Proof of concept websites:
https://animaxreboot.pages.dev/ https://cartoonnetworkhq.github.io/CartoonNetwork/
https://animaxreboot.pages.dev/
In short, I created an angular application that parses a list of videos into a json structure with the duration of each video and the position in the playlist. whenever a person loads the channel, it calculates the video that should be playing. So I just take the route (channel name), and embedded it into an html site, threw in a chatango embed chat just for good measure! No server needed and...
https://livechannels.pages.dev
With just a list of video urls, you can create a pseudo live channel. Like on television, the videos play based on a predefined schedule. This website will allow people to create their own channel just like on TV and have other users watch their channel, all from just a list of video urls ! No physical files necessary and no server-side processing.
Been here for almost a month now... The internet is tragically slow... Even loading chinese sites barely works... I'm using China telecom and this is ridiculous. I was in Georgia (europe) a few months ago,and the internet was like 10x faster. I don't understand how a country that's so developed could have slower internet than Georgia .
Before, there was no way to track the the state of the world after all player's logged off. Since i am using peer to peer (master - peer), there is no dedicated server, thus, no way to keep the game's state after the players leave. So i had this idea Friday evening. Basically, all i really needed was to record the NPCs stats (level, might, health), and their location. then every so many seconds, i needed to update it. When the first player joins, they will be the master client, and they will be the one keeping the server up to date & loading the world's state initially.
For example, player 1 joins, they are the master client now. Then, they play for a while, every 5 seconds the game does inventory and gives back all of the NPC's and their stats as a 2d text string array. This string array is encoded into a text file and sent to the github repo. 10 other players join (then due to other syncing I set up), they do not need to reload the world from the file, nor do they need to keep it updated (only one client needs to handle this).
Github allows 50,000 actions per hour, given that in order to update a file, you need to first pull the repo to see if a file exists & then get the file's sha. Essentially, you can have about 7.5 commits per second or about 133ms latency. Since only one client in the game is doing all of this, (updating the world's state, loading the world), there is no chance of exceeding the limit. Also, the latency for actually putting the file is normally around 400-800ms...
Yeah, also, the CDN will try to have give you the cashed version of the file, so make sure you force a new request each time you upload or the sha will mismatch. Also, when pulling the file, you may think that you can just use the raw url (atleast since it is a public repo), however, the CDN will just give you a shit copy of an older cached version.
So apart from all this, the hardest part is integrating it with webgl and unity. Unity is a piece of shit when it comes to networking, it does not support Asyn, so you need to use enumerators for everything.. Also, you cannot use any non-native networking modules. So everything must be done using UnityEngine.Networking. Lastly, headers are a joke in webgl, do not even try to use any headers other than Authorization and Content-Type or CORS will fuck you.
Now, the fact that you can do this is pretty cool. There are a ton of services that offer the same functions, yet charge alot. Even more, if you were developing a game that isn't super high-paced / a strategy game etc. Or you dont care about having potentially terrible latency (50,000 requests (2 requests per put), 133ms minimum delay, more users, less requests etc.etc.), so if your users can go with a 5000ms latency, this could be used for other multiplayer scenarios.
Made some tea and got ready to study, immediately dumped the entire cup (12-14oz) of tea on my laptop. I turned it around and waited for the tea to drip out.Surprisingly, there is no damage.About a month ago, i did the same thing but with rootbeer,and it immediately killed the keyboard and touch pad.