interactive

I have to develop interactive floor plan navigator and viewer for apartment buildings, which will succeed its Flash-based predecessor. I am now in the process of evaluating techniques and technologies best suited to implement this in HTML5. I will have to support all common browsers (IE starting with 7). Requirements: The user is presented with several static outdoor views of the building, between which he can switch with a simple widget. They will be able to select a floor on this outside view. On mouseover (click for touch devices) the floor will be highlighted. Upon clicking on the floor

I'm running my Python program and have a point where it would be useful to jump in and see what's going on, and then step out again. Sort of like a temporary console mode. In Matlab, I'd use the keyboard command to do this, but I'm not sure what the command is in python. Is there a way to do this? For instance: for thing in set_of_things: enter_interactive_mode_here() do_stuff_to(thing) When enter_interactive_mode() calls, I'd like to go there, look around, and then leave and have the program continue running. code.interact() seems to work somehow: >>> import code >>> def foo(): ... a = 10 ...

I'm looking for an interactive graphing library for Python. By " graph ", I meant a set of nodes connected by a set of vertices (not a plot of values over x-y axis, nor a grid of pixels). By "interactive", I meant I can drag-and-drop the nodes around and I need to be able to click on the nodes/vertices and have the library pass the nodes/vertices to my callbacks, which may add/remove nodes/vertices or display information (I cannot load the full graph at startup as the dataset is too large/complex; instead I'll be loading only the necessary slices of data depending on user inputs). By Python, I

vim comes with a nice built-in interactive tutorial. You can access this tutorial by just running: $ vimtutor It is very easy to use because it creates working cases for basic commands. Is there a more advanced tutorial? Has any one thought to build one to help uses take their VIM skills to the next level? Most tutorial and cheat-sheet sites out there for vim only show commands but not necessarily specific uses and examples. Is there an advanced tutorial out there? Is this the type of project that could be an open source document that everyone can add examples to? Like a Vim Interactive Wiki

No, I don't want to use ncurses , because I want to learn how the terminal works and have fun programming it on my own. :) It doesn't have to be portable, it has to work on linux xterm-based terminal emulators only. What I want to do is programming an interactive terminal application like htop and vim are. What I mean is not the output of characters which look like boxes or setting colors, this is trivial; also to make the content fit to the window size. What I need is how to get mouse interactions like clicking on a character and scrolling the mouse wheel (when the mouse is at a specific

I'm learning Ocaml and I need to create a program that can interact with the user in the following way: Program: "Welcome!" User: command1 arg1 arg2 program: "The answer is..." User: command2 arg program: "The answer is..." User: exit I need a scheme of the loop that make something like that Here's a loop that will read lines of input until it reaches end of file, or sees a line that says "exit". let rec loop () = match read_line () with | "exit" -> () | s -> Printf.printf "I saw %s\n%!" s; loop () | exception End_of_file -> () To call this loop in a source file, something like this will work:

This is my code to register Interactive Notifications for ios8 : + (void)registerInteractiveNotifications { UIMutableUserNotificationCategory *corideInviteCategory = [self corideInviteCategory]; UIMutableUserNotificationCategory *riderInviteCategory = [self riderInviteCategory]; NSSet *categories = [NSSet setWithObjects:corideInviteCategory, riderInviteCategory, nil]; UIUserNotificationType types = (UIUserNotificationTypeAlert| UIUserNotificationTypeSound| UIUserNotificationTypeBadge); UIUserNotificationSettings *settings; settings = [UIUserNotificationSettings settingsForTypes:types

A table is created in a figure. Now I want to edit the table after double click at the cell, adding, deleting or revising the data in this cell. Just like the edit function in Excel. My python version is 3.64. Codes are following: import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import numpy as np fig, ax = plt.subplots() # Hide axes ax.xaxis.set_visible(False) ax.yaxis.set_visible(False) # Table from Ed Smith answer clust_data = [[1,1,7]] collabel=("col 1", "col 2", "col 3") ax.table(cellText=clust_data,colLabels=collabel,loc='center') plt.show() Olzhas Arystanov It seems that you this is not easy to achieve