The YUI Compressor is written in Java (requires Java >= 1.4) and relies on Rhino to tokenize the source JavaScript file. It starts by analyzing the source JavaScript file to understand how it is structured. It then prints out the token stream, omitting as many white space characters as possible, and replacing all local symbols by a 1 (or 2, or 3) letter symbol wherever such a substitution is appropriate (in the face of evil features such as eval or with, the YUI Compressor takes a defensive approach by not obfuscating any of the scopes containing the evil statement) The CSS compression algorithm uses a set of finely tuned regular expressions to compress the source CSS file. The YUI Compressor is open-source, so don’t hesitate to look at the code to understand exactly how it works.
In short, YUI Compressor is a jar tool which compresses *.js files. Sure, u can use it through the command line as described here, however just give JSCompressor a try
Requirements: AIR: 2.0 run-time installed (in case u don’t have it click here) OS: win Download:jscompressor.exe
ps: i just love making small apps is my spare time ^_^
Recently i had to align tons of UIComponents with scale and even rotation defined. And so, i decided to write a small static class that would really facilitate my life. I called it AlignUtil. That’s it for now. All links are listed bellow. Hope it helps someone. Cheers ^_^
ps: btw i decided to switch my devs license to MIT, so from now on u r free to use the source codes for whatever u want purpose.
The European Union’s new Digital Agenda, an ambitious program of incentives and legislation designed to improve access to technology across the EU, could force companies such as Apple to open up their businesses by requiring them to offer more interoperability and use open standards. It could force more openness even if those companies are not the dominant player in a specific market, because the language in the EU Agenda says that such measures could apply merely to “significant” players in a market — broadening the scope of previous antitrust rules substantially.
Could that be true? Flash player support on i-devices, really? Or just another rumor?
Well, finally someone’d found some courage to stop Steve’s flash rage
Frash is a port of the Adobe Flash runtime for Android to the iPhone, using a compatibility layer, by comex (http://twitter.com/comex). Frash can currently run most Flash programs natively in the MobileSafari browser. Frash currently only runs on the iPad, but support for other devices (3GS+ only due to technical restrictions) is planned, as well as support for iOS 4.
A release is planned for when Frash is stable. Developers are welcome to join the effort at http://github.com/comex/frash – fork it and send a pull request with your patches.
Frash uses a multi-process model similar to Chrome on the desktop, so a crash in the Frash/Flash plugin doesn’t take down the browser. You can see this while I’m playing Alien Hominid: the ad above crashed (probably a Frash bug), but Safari stays open just fine, and continues to play other Flash content on the page.
Video and keyboard input are currently not supported. The former will require major reverse engineering of the video decoding frameworks on the iPhone, but the latter should be reasonably easy to implement.
…and if anyone from Adobe reads this: Hosting the libflashplayer.so binary somewhere accessible outside the Android Market would make this a lot easier to distribute .
Shot on an iPhone 4 and edited using iMovie on the phone.
ps: muhaha, i told u Steve that yr rage was useless
Well, i’m not a js-developer actually, however i had to write a small tooltip in js 2day and i thought that some of you would probably find it usefull. Won’t post the source code here this time, but the demo and source archive are still available @see the links below.
Did you know that there’s a some sort of a html5 fan club?
Why am i telling you this? Because there’s a sort of a timer telling when will html5 be fully released check it http://ishtml5readyyet.com/
In case u need to save utf8 data to a csv or xls file, mind that those formats do not support utf8 encoding.
Say, u’ve got to save a cyrillic text to a csv file:
// A sample cyrillic, bulgarian text, for exmaple
var utf8String:String = "Аз съм българче. Обичам наште планини зелени...";
// Try to save the file in utf8 charset and then
// open it with Microsoft Excel
var file:FileReference = new FileReference();
file.save(utf8String, "utf8_test.csv");
And here’s the result:
But don’t hurry to google for an as3 charset encoding library, as there’s a simple way to solve this issue:
// A sample cyrillic, bulgarian text, for exmaple
var utf8String:String = "Аз съм българче. Обичам наште планини зелени...";
// csv, xls appear to work only with the ascii
// and windows-like charsets, so as the string is
// cyrillic, we'll use the cyrillic (Windows) charset 'windows-1251'
// which codename's 'x-cp1251' according to the adobe's as3 reference.
var bytes:ByteArray = new ByteArray();
bytes.writeMultiByte(utf8String, "x-cp1251");
var file:FileReference = new FileReference();
file.save(bytes, "cp1251_test.csv");
Now we got the expected result:
Really simple, but still there might be someone who’d need it.
UPD: i’ve updated the class to version 2.1, fixed some bugs, added new features, switched the license to MIT !
yellow – current fps
cyan – current memory usage
red – max memory usage graph
As lots of you asked me to add some new features like the font color changing, performance increasement etc, i decided to make a new version of the ResourceMonitor class. I’ve added a few new features, made the code more ammm more readable (well, it’s an os class, so probably u’d like to edit smth there) and i’ve even made a documentation this time
And i also decided to rename it to ResourceMonitorUtil.
