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  • Google I/O 2012 - What's Next for Chrome Extensions?

    Google I/O 2012 - What's Next for Chrome Extensions? Mike West Chrome's extension system offers developers more opportunities than ever to customize and enhance users' experience on the web. New APIs are landing on a regular basis that provide new functionality and deeper hooks into Chrome itself. Join us for a walk through bleeding edge changes to Chrome's extension framework that increase security, improve performance, and make it easier than ever for users to get up and running with the product of your hard work. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 1372 29 ratings Time: 51:36 More in Science & Technology

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  • GNOME Usability Hackfest

    Google recently sponsored the GNOME Usability Hackfest , which took place in London. With over 30 GNOME design and usability experts attending on some days, it was an...

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  • Collision Detection for 2D

    - by Bhaskar
    I am working on a simple game, where I need to do a collision detection of two Texture2D. The code I have written is: bool perPixelCollission = false; Texture2D texture1 = sprite1.Texture; Texture2D texture2 = sprite1.Texture; Vector2 position1 = new Vector2(sprite1.CurrentScope.X, sprite1.CurrentScope.Y); Vector2 position2 = new Vector2(sprite2.CurrentScope.X, sprite2.CurrentScope.Y); uint[] bitsA = new uint[texture1.Width * texture1.Height]; uint[] bitsB = new uint[texture2.Width * texture2.Height]; Rectangle texture1Rectangle = new Rectangle(Convert.ToInt32(position1.X), Convert.ToInt32(position1.Y), texture1.Width, texture1.Height); Rectangle texture2Rectangle = new Rectangle(Convert.ToInt32(position2.X), Convert.ToInt32(position2.Y), texture2.Width, texture2.Height); texture1.GetData<uint>(bitsA); texture2.GetData<uint>(bitsB); int x1 = Math.Max(texture1Rectangle.X, texture2Rectangle.X); int x2 = Math.Min(texture1Rectangle.X + texture1Rectangle.Width, texture2Rectangle.X + texture2Rectangle.Width); int y1 = Math.Max(texture1Rectangle.Y, texture2Rectangle.Y); int y2 = Math.Min(texture1Rectangle.Y + texture1Rectangle.Height, texture2Rectangle.Y + texture2Rectangle.Height); for (int y = y1; y < y2; ++y) { for (int x = x1; x < x2; ++x) { if (((bitsA[(x - texture1Rectangle.X) + (y - texture1Rectangle.Y) * texture1Rectangle.Width] & 0xFF000000) >> 24) > 20 && ((bitsB[(x - texture2Rectangle.X) + (y - texture2Rectangle.Y) * texture2Rectangle.Width] & 0xFF000000) >> 24) > 20) { perPixelCollission = true; break; } } // Reduce amount of looping by breaking out of this. if (perPixelCollission) { break; } } return perPixelCollission; But this code is really making the game slow. Where can I get some very good collision detection tutorial and code? What is wrong in this code?

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  • How to refactor a method which breaks "The law of Demeter" principle?

    - by dreza
    I often find myself breaking this principle (not intentially, just through bad design). However recently I've seen a bit of code that I'm not sure of the best approach. I have a number of classes. For simplicity I've taken out the bulk of the classes methods etc public class Paddock { public SoilType Soil { get; private set; } // a whole bunch of other properties around paddock information } public class SoilType { public SoilDrainageType Drainage { get; private set; } // a whole bunch of other properties around soil types } public class SoilDrainageType { // a whole bunch of public properties that expose soil drainage values public double GetProportionOfDrainage(SoilType soil, double blockRatio) { // This method does a number of calculations using public properties // exposed off SoilType as well as the blockRatio value in some conditions } } In the code I have seen in a number of places calls like so paddock.Soil.Drainage.GetProportionOfDrainage(paddock.Soil, paddock.GetBlockRatio()); or within the block object itself in places it's Soil.Drainage.GetProportionOfDrainage(this.Soil, this.GetBlockRatio()); Upon reading this seems to break "The Law of Demeter" in that I'm chaining together these properties to access the method I want. So my thought in order to adjust this was to create public methods on SoilType and Paddock that contains wrappers i.e. on paddock it would be public class Paddock { public double GetProportionOfDrainage() { return Soil.GetProportionOfDrainage(this.GetBlockRatio()); } } on the SoilType it would be public class SoilType { public double GetProportionOfDrainage(double blockRatio) { return Drainage.GetProportionOfDrainage(this, blockRatio); } } so now calls where it used would be simply // used outside of paddock class where we can access instances of Paddock paddock.GetProportionofDrainage() or this.GetProportionOfDrainage(); // if used within Paddock class This seemed like a nice alternative. However now I have a concern over how would I enforce this usage and stop anyone else from writing code such as paddock.Soil.Drainage.GetProportionOfDrainage(paddock.Soil, paddock.GetBlockRatio()); rather than just paddock.GetProportionOfDrainage(); I need the properties to remain public at this stage as they are too ingrained in usage throughout the code block. However I don't really want a mixture of accessing the method on DrainageType directly as that seems to defeat the purpose altogether. What would be the appropiate design approach in this situation? I can provide more information as required to better help in answers. Is my thoughts on refactoring this even appropiate or should is it best to leave it as is and use the property chaining to access the method as and when required?

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  • Google I/O 2012 - Making Good Apps Great: More Advanced Topics for Expert Android Developers

    Google I/O 2012 - Making Good Apps Great: More Advanced Topics for Expert Android Developers Reto Meier In a follow-up to last year's session, I'll demonstrate how to use advanced Android techniques to take a good app and transform it into a polished product, without being a resource hog. Features advanced coding tips and tricks, bandwidth-saving techniques, implementation patterns, exposure to some of the lesser-known API features, and insight into how to minimize battery drain by ensuring your app is a good citizen on the carrier network. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 2193 69 ratings Time: 58:35 More in Science & Technology

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  • Sneak Preview - New CodePlex UI

    We have been busy the last several months working to improve the overall experience for the CodePlex community. We have been working through some of the top requested items, such as our big announcement last week enabling Git. Something that is not explicitly on the feature request list are requests to update the web site look and user experience.  As Brian Harry mentioned, the Future of CodePlex is Bright, so it is time to start brightening up the place. Goals As with any sizeable change you need to decide the scope of changes you want to tackle. We decided that we would optimize on incremental improvements verses taking months to get a completely new experience released. Our goals with this user experience work is to refresh the look and feel of the site, introduce new visual elements and set up the site for future structural changes. So this is not the end, just the beginning. Early Views I want to set a few expectations first, these screen shots are not final, and we are still working through the content and final element placement. Feedback is always welcome, just take that in mind as you review the images. New CodePlex Home The navigation changed a good bit on the home page and we have moved the search to a more consistent location across the site.   User Profile Users Home Page The goal was to make it easier to find and take action on common tasks such as creating projects. Project Home Issue Tracker   This should give you a taste of where we are going with the new user experience.     As always we love the feedback, either comment below, find us on Twitter @codeplex or @mgroves84, or create or vote up suggestions.

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  • Is perfectionism a newbie's friend or enemy? [closed]

    - by Akromyk
    Possible Duplicate: Where do you draw the line for your perfectionism? I see that the development community is very focused on doing things the right way and personally I would like to do the same too, however, is it a good or bad idea for a newbie to focus on design principles, design patterns, and commenting code when getting started, or is it better to let creativity run wild and potentially write sloppy code. Where should a newbie draw the line?

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  • Google+ Platform Office Hours for May 16th, 2012: Hangouts API v1.1

    Google+ Platform Office Hours for May 16th, 2012: Hangouts API v1.1 This week we discussed the latest release of the Hangouts API, v1.1. JD Salazar and Richard Dunn from the Hangouts API engineering team joined us to help your answer questions. Discussion this session on Google+: goo.gl You can learn more about our office hours here: goo.gl 0:29 - Introductions 2:50 - Richard gives us an overview of what's new in Hangouts API v1.1 8:57 - What are the default scales for the static overlays? 9:25 - Will the static overlay scale ratio change during the hangout? 10:13 - What is the resolution of the feed? How do I ensure my overlays match the quality? 12:49 - How do I know if an image resource has failed to load? 16:33 - Can we have animated gifs as overlays? 19:44 - Loaded overlays do not clear upon deletion. How many can I load before I encounter issues? 21:48 - Are sound overlays played to all participants or only locally? What about sound cancellation? 23:27 - How do you uninstall a Hangout app? 25:41 - Can I make an app that uses drag and drop onto the film strip? 26:55 - Can we embed participant thumbnails elsewhere on the screen? 28:33 - How can I determine a consistent ordering for hangout participants? 31:35 - Can I access Picasa photos uploaded by another user within a hangout? Gerwin demonstrates his solution. 31:14 - How do I know when my hangout app has been unloaded for the purposes of doing cleanup? 39:28 - Will face tracking ever support multiple faces? 40:41 - Can I use WebGL in a hangouts app? 42:09 - I'm having issues with <b>...</b> From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 2032 18 ratings Time: 53:05 More in Science & Technology

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  • G+ Platform Office Hours -- Retrieving Profile Information with the Sign In Button

    G+ Platform Office Hours -- Retrieving Profile Information with the Sign In Button Join us for a live coding demo of the sign in button and how to retrieve profile information using it! Or skip ahead to what you really care about: Meet your presenters: goo.gl Render the Sign-In Button: goo.gl Add a Client ID: goo.gl See Sign-In Render: goo.gl Grab the user resource (with live XHR/REST debugging*!): goo.gl Retrieve and render the user resource: goo.gl *If you don't feel you need a debugging crash course, feel free to skip from 10:14 to 18:30. :) From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 659 17 ratings Time: 29:39 More in Science & Technology

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  • On Android Compatibility

    [This post is by Dan Morrill, Open Source & Compatibility Program Manager. — Tim Bray] At Google I/O 2010, we announced that there are over 60 Android models...

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  • Google Maps Developers Live: Mapping with Style

    Google Maps Developers Live: Mapping with Style Compelling and informative map visualizations require simple, yet useful, maps... and some beautiful data. For this episode of Google Maps Developers Live, Paul Saxman discusses how he designed a few of his favorite map styles, and shares a few of his tools and techniques for designing maps for visualizations. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 30:00 More in Education

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  • Google I/O 2012 - YouTube Channels: Get with the Program!

    Google I/O 2012 - YouTube Channels: Get with the Program! Dror Shimshowitz, AJ Crane YouTube allows anyone to distribute videos to 800m web, mobile and TV viewers around the world. Come learn how to leverage this powerful platform to build an audience and market your products. We'll walk you through tips and techniques for building, programming, and promoting your very own YouTube channel. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 53:11 More in Science & Technology

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  • Experiments in Big Data Visualization on Maps

    Experiments in Big Data Visualization on Maps Brendan Kenny and Mano Marks continue their series on using the CanvasLayer library and HTML5 APIs to visualize large amounts of data on top of Google maps. This week they look at loading Shapefiles and KML directly in the browser and using WebGL to render their content over a map. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 1 ratings Time: 00:00 More in Science & Technology

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  • Google Maps Developers Live: Ships, Polylines, Symbols, Oh My!

    Google Maps Developers Live: Ships, Polylines, Symbols, Oh My! For the second part of our "A Journey of 245k Points" series, Paul shows some cool tricks for making stunning map visualizations of numerous ship voyages using polylines, making polylines interactive, and animating voyages with symbols. Data Source: CLIWOC (Climatological Database for the World's Oceans, 1750-1850): www.ucm.es From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 30:00 More in Education

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  • Google I/O 2012 - Monetizing Android Apps

    Google I/O 2012 - Monetizing Android Apps Chrix Finne, Kenneth Lui There's more than one way to make money with your Android app: Paid apps, in-app billing, advertising, and so on. This session covers the subject comprehensively, with details on the monetization tools in Google Play and a close look at the AdMob SDK, ad network mediation and Google Analytics. Walk away armed with knowledge on how you can make more money, get more users and gain more insights. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 198 7 ratings Time: 52:49 More in Science & Technology

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