| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| # This is some experimental code I wrote while trying to learn more about asyncio in Python 3. | |
| # I wrote it many years ago, I remember nothing about it. | |
| # I'm uploading it to a Gist so in the future I will be able to refer back to it. | |
| import asyncio | |
| from aiohttp import web | |
A bunch of classic and memorable (old) PC games. Some are very well known, other are more niche hidden games. They are all worth revisiting.
Here's the list, in no particular order. Mostly because this is a dump of a brainstorm of a list of PC games. I spend hours thinking about them, so I'd rather take note.
| #!/usr/bin/env node | |
| // Stupid simple progress bar. | |
| class StupidSimpleProgressBar { | |
| constructor(blocks, {prefix='', suffix='', totalWidth=78}) { | |
| this.blocks = blocks; | |
| this.prefixes = prefix.split('\n'); | |
| this.suffixes = suffix.split('\n'); | |
| this.totalWidth = totalWidth; |
| // lit-transition.js | |
| // Provides some functions/objects that work on both Lit v1 and Lit v2/v3. | |
| // This code is based on this proof-of-concept: https://codepen.io/denilsonsa/pen/dPyWZbY | |
| // How to use this code? Use this: | |
| // import { multicss as css, multihtml as html, multinothing as nothing } from './lit-transition.js'; | |
| // Instead of Lit's own css, html and nothing functions/objects. | |
| //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// |
Good mobile games that I enjoy and recommend. In no particular order.
| Name | Android | iOS | PC | Players | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Simon Tatham's Portable Puzzle Collection | Android | iOS | In-browser or download | Single player | Around 40 logic puzzle games, including minesweeper and sudoku and many others. Guaranteed to be solvable by logic. |
| Spaceteam | Android | iOS | Steam VR? | Local 2-8 players | Cooperative party game where players shout technobabble at each other |
Trivial implementation of the Mandelbrot fractal written in pure Python. It outputs to the terminal using 24-bit ANSI escape codes, which is widely supported by many terminals.
No optimization was done to the code. It's supposed to be simple and straightforward.
There is a one-to-one mapping between each calculated point from the fractal and one output character. This results in a low-resolution image made of characters (instead of pixels),
Converts pseudo-links from Steam Community into real anchor tags. Advantages:
This Gist tries to collect the Steam Input controller layouts that I have created. (And possibly others I might have found online.)
Unfortunately, sharing layouts is painful due to lack of features on Valve's side. Thus, I'm creating this humble text file over here.
Want to learn more about Steam Input?
This guide explains how to add a Windows-only game (or application) to Steam Deck. It also works for Steam running on Linux on any hardware (your laptop, your desktop, etc.). By following these instructions you can add any freeware and fan-game to your system. Of course, just be careful and don't download anything suspicious.
This guide was originally written as a comment to a YouTube video. However, YouTube comments are trash and are randomly silently dropped, so I'm rewriting it here. It's also easier to point people towards this guide.