javascript

In the last year or so I have only been coding for work. This has been miserable. But recently i started just following these tutorials on YouTube and reworking them to my own code and low and behold I really started enjoying coding again...

So, I guess I'll start posting the results in this category.

I plan to get started on this probably in December of 2022

• Autoload dependencies
• No more (or at least "less" namespaces ) ... the namespaces will exist for my development but not for usage
• ES6+ code
• Piping of the methods
  • i.e. drawrect(x,y,x2,y2).stroke(2).color('#000').fillColor('blue')
• Reorganize where methods exist in the actual namespaces
• I would like to write the schema for sublime text to make it easier to use
• Not sure what else but probably plenty

GITHUB Repository

In a previous article I noted how we were building simple interfaces to allow the production line and R&D to do certain tasks.

These tasks were affecting I/O to servos and switches etc, to automate or augment some tasks.

The MSRC provides funding for clean fuel alternatives primarily in California. 

The website required a number of customizations outside of existing modules. I also needed to import 10 years of legacy data and documents.

http://cleantransportationfunding.org/

Recently I started following tutorials on YouTube provided by Google on using and understanding deep-learning. This is a subject I have had some interest in recently. These tutorials not only gave me a foot-hold on how to use deep-learning, but have also given me an opportunity to start using Python as a language.

The whole idea behind this project has never been to create games. It was really an exercise to optimize my Javascript abilities. Generally at work if I write Javascript it's using jQuery and due to time constraints it can often be quite ugly and not very efficient. 

So I built a list of tools I felt would be necessary for a game engine and currently they aren't exactly efficient or easy to use.

For example the multi-canvas example currently can run about 60 objects on screen before it starts to slow down. .. That's terrible.

On my "down-time" as a hobby I write code. I know, that's a hell of a thing, but you have to remember that I started getting paid to do my hobby. But, my hobby is still my hobby. Part of the problem I have always had with my hobby versus my professional work is that I start a project...Then I will get bored with it and move on to something else OR I will get interested in some caveat of the current project which will derail me from the current project.