zulko

9 ms·

31.
by zulko 8y ago
You can include Javascript in the pages, but it won't be animated in the end. Maybe you would be interested by this project to make slideshows with Pug/SCSS/Vue.JS. There you can make plenty of animations: https://
32.
by zulko 8y ago
Hyphenation can be tuned via CSS but I have never been happy with it: https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_word-break.asp From what I remember LaTeX has better algorithms, both in how to distribute words between li
33.
by zulko 8y ago
Inline markdown and external markdown files are both supported. Have a look at the "Book" example. Every chapter is in its own Markdown file. Most of the other examples have parts where I simply switch to markdown. I am also a big
34.
by zulko 8y ago
ReLaXed really focuses on PDFs right now (to keep the initial focus small) but it produces an HTML file as a byproduct. From what I understand there is not far from an HTML file to an Epub. This being said, the primary goal of this library
35.
by zulko 8y ago
I am thinking about it and there may be a way to do it using Pug mixins (like LaTeX macros). Also, ReLaXed supports Markdown-it, which in turn has plug-ins for footnotes and citations, for instance. Not sure what you mean by auto-reference,
36.
by zulko 8y ago
Prince is a 3800$ software. Prince seems to encourage XML/HTML/CSS for writing documents, and I didn't like this. With ReLaXed I am trying to show that Pug/SCSS makes document writing much more natural. Where Prince wins
37.
by zulko 8y ago
Mathjax notation is supported: https://www.mathjax.org/ See some basic use in ReLaXed in the "paper" or "slideshow" examples, or here for a basic documentation: https://github.com/Relaxed
38.
by zulko 8y ago
I have gathered some comparisons in this wiki page: https://github.com/RelaxedJS/ReLaXed/wiki/ReLaXed-vs-other-s... It is open to contributions, so any thoughts welcome. In a nutshell, all your points are val
39.
Show HN: ReLaXed – High-quality PDFs using web technologies(github.com)
344 points by zulko 8y ago|79 comments
40.
Scientists find catchy names help ideas fly (1992)(nytimes.com)
1 points by zulko 8y ago|0 comments
41.
by zulko 12y ago
For a given repo Github gives you the daily number of visits and unique visitors, as well as the number of times the repo was cloned (they don't give you the number of downloads of the zipped sources).
42.
by zulko 12y ago
I just tested it on Ubuntu, it worked. My point in the post was more that the embedded Python in Blender isn't really a "binding", it forces you to use Blender's 'internal' Python installation, so you must rein
43.
Things you can do with Python and POV-Ray(zulko.github.io)
2 points by zulko 12y ago|0 comments
44.
by zulko 12y ago
Strange. Even with headphones ?
45.
by zulko 12y ago
It doesn't say that, it says "twice in a row". This means you cannot half-turn and just go back the street you came from.
46.
by zulko 12y ago
You are reading it backwards, you must start in (a).
47.
by zulko 12y ago
Yeah, sure.
48.
by zulko 12y ago
Thanks, I learned something. I will try it and amend the blog when I have time.
49.
by zulko 12y ago
I knew I was going to have this remark :) Now correct me if I am wrong, but I think the FFT (which computes the discrete Fourier transform) cannot replace the continous fourier transform in my case, because the optimal periods I find a
50.
by zulko 13y ago
You can do that with ffmpeg or ImageMagick. Something like ffmpeg -i *.png output.gif You have options like delay, loop, etc.
51.
by zulko 13y ago
The same scripts will output videos for HTML5 if you replace the `to_gif` method by `to_videofile`: clip.to_videofile('animation.mp4') clip.to_videofile('animation.webm', codec='libvpx') clip.to_v