skidding

10 ms·

31.
by skidding 8y ago
Hey, auther here. I posted the first version of this a few months ago, but I've now revamped the website and added examples with https://github.com/kentcdodds/react-testing-library , which I discovered recently and
32.
Show HN: Searchable library of React testing examples(github.com)
1 points by skidding 8y ago|1 comments
33.
Show HN: React Testing Examples(react-testing-examples.com)
1 points by skidding 8y ago|0 comments
34.
Show HN: Flatris – A fast-paced two-player web game(flatris.space)
2 points by skidding 9y ago|1 comments
35.
Ask HN: How do you stay creative?
23 points by skidding 9y ago|16 comments
36.
by skidding 9y ago
On a much smaller scale, also https://github.com/skidding/illustrated-algorithms
37.
Show HN: Progressive Web Tetris (play Offline via Service Worker)(github.com)
12 points by skidding 10y ago|0 comments
38.
by skidding 10y ago
Update 2: I've taken action to try to alleviate some of the confusion and integrate the helpful feedback you've sent me. - Added Disclaimer to clarify the project mission and limitations - Created Footnotes section for insig
39.
by skidding 10y ago
Thanks for this. It's often hard to miss the effort put into something by only pointing out flaws. > Best thing imo is the idea to go forward and backward through code and see the results live Yeah, this is the main idea and driver
40.
by skidding 10y ago
Update: I realize the featured example is not the most optimal Quicksort implementation. I doesn't even handle duplicates. Indeed this variant was chosen primarely because of its aesthetics. While I'd like to keep the mission of t
41.
by skidding 10y ago
In the average case, yes, but it depends on the pivot strategy.
42.
by skidding 10y ago
1) It's written in a functional way where you don't mutate the initial list. Edit: I guess you could iterate once and populate both left and right sides at the same time, but that would make the code more verbose (personal bias).
43.
by skidding 10y ago
Appreciate the feedback!
44.
by skidding 10y ago
You mean via back/fwd buttons? Those are definitely useful. Fun trivia, this is how the 1st prototype worked: https://github.com/skidding/illustrated-algorithms/releases (scroll to bottom)
45.
by skidding 10y ago
Good points. I'll think about this and read more on Quicksort. Do you think these aspects can be incorporated without adding extra baggage for beginners (the primary target for this visualizations)?
46.
by skidding 10y ago
visualgo.net is a great resource for understanding algorithms indeed, I wouldn't dare try to compete. I intended to compare objects of different heights at first, but ended up reusing the emoji tiles from Binary Search to reduce implem
47.
by skidding 10y ago
Illustrating both seems most advantageous then :)
48.
by skidding 10y ago
Makes sense. I'm curious, is the fact that you can drag the progress bar back&forth to create a slow motion obvious?
49.
by skidding 10y ago
Hi. This is my 2nd algoritm visualization. Creating them is fun. Besides designing the illustrations, I've spent a lot of time crafting the framework so expect more of these in the future. Ongoing effort, but also tried to make the cod
50.
Show HN: Illustrated Quicksort algorithm(illustrated-algorithms.now.sh)
187 points by skidding 10y ago|48 comments
51.
Introducing the JSX Specification(facebook.github.io)
5 points by skidding 12y ago|1 comments
52.
Show HN: Flatris, building a serializable app state with React components(skidding.github.io)
1 points by skidding 12y ago|0 comments
53.
Flatris(skidding.github.io)
1 points by skidding 12y ago|0 comments
54.
by skidding 12y ago
The demo page might be a bit too subtle. Basically you get the text after you complete the first Tetris line. I'd appreciate any feedback I can get, skip the demo if that's not your thing: https://github.com/skiddi
55.
Lost flight home on my bday so I finished the framework demo at the airport cafe(skidding.github.io)
1 points by skidding 12y ago|1 comments
56.
by skidding 13y ago
You're right, the demo is far from user friendly. Thing is we completed 90+% of the current functionality last year and then kept working on integrating it internally and the rest of our milestone. At this point so much time had passed
57.
by skidding 13y ago
It's a horizontal grid, so it's responsive when you change height and it scrolls horizontally. Take a look at the project README for more info: https://github.com/uberVU/grid/blob/master/README.
58.
by skidding 13y ago
Github repo in case you missed it: https://github.com/uberVU/grid
59.
by skidding 13y ago
Well we're trying to 1. occupy as much empty space as possible and then 2. preserve as much as possible of the horizontal order of items when resizing the grid PS. We have some docs for these methods https://github.com/
60.
by skidding 13y ago
Not a big fan of jQuery UI myself, but just the dragging capabilities are built on top of jquery.draggable, the rest is jQuery and even DOM agnostic. We build the lib into two components. There's the jQuery-dependent one that just powe

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