liquid

How can I get a small amount of liquid in my spriteKit application? I want that liquid in a container, it will be sealed inside but I want it to be able to move around. Is there a better way to implement this? Maybe an option without SpriteKit? EDIT: I was able to simulate water using this tutorial: http://www.raywenderlich.com/85515/liquidfun-tutorial-1 and this sample project I found: https://github.com/safx/liquidfun-ios-sample BUT it requires me to run 2 physics worlds (1 for box2D and 1 with spriteKit). Does anyone know how I can get my particles from box2D into spriteKit? I imagine this

I'm trying to output the following from within a liquid template: {{ example }} Obviously, Liquid sees this as a variable named example and tries to do substitution. I'm trying to find out how I can output the actual braces. So far, I've found one method that works, but it's incredibly ugly: {{ '{example'|prepend:'{' }}}} Yeah, told you it was gross. Here are other things I've tried: {{{ example }}} # outputs '}' {{{{ example }}}} # outputs '}}' \{\{ example \}\} # outputs '\{\{ example \}\}' Any advice here? What about using the numeric HTML entities { and } for { and } respectively -

I'm looking to show a short excerpt of text from a longer post or page on the index page. I was going to use a custom variable in the Front Matter and grab that, but then I saw the filter for .excerpt I see in the Jekyll docs there's something called {{ page.excerpt | markdownify }} How would I markup the markdown on a page or post in order to use that filter? edit: Or does markdownify take the entire .md document? In the post markdown files you need to first set your excerpt, here is an example from one of my posts layout: post title: A developers toolkit date: Friday 14 December, 2012

I have used the below code snippet from the Jekyll website to paginate Jekyll plog posts on my index.html page: <div class="container"> <ul class="post-list"> <!-- This loops through the paginated posts --> {% for post in paginator.posts %} <h1><a href="{{ post.url }}">{{ post.title }}</a></h1> <p class="author"> <span class="date">{{ post.date }}</span> </p> <div class="content"> {{ post.content }} </div> {% endfor %} {% if paginator.total_pages > 1 %} <div class="pagination"> {% if paginator.previous_page %} <a href="{{ paginator.previous_page_path | prepend: site.baseurl | replace: '//', '/

I'm getting into Jekyll in a big way and would like to use it as a general front-end development platform, but am running up against the limitations of the Liquid templating language, specifically its difference to Django templating. I discovered the liquid-inheritance gem, which adds the all-important Extends and Block syntax from Django. This blog post extends the gem further to suit Jekyll's file system: http://www.sameratiani.com/2011/10/22/get-jekyll-working-with-liquid-inheritance.html The problem is that it doesn't appear to implement blocks in exactly the same way Django does, which

I'm using Liquid with Jekyll to post dates on my band's website (http://longislandsound.com.au) What I want is to automatically hide old dates, so I don't have to go in and delete them again. I think the best way to do it would be to compare the post date to the current date and only display the post if the date is in the future, but I can't figure out how to do this. Here is the current code: <ul id="dates"> {% for post in site.posts reversed %} <a href="{{post.link}}"> <li> <div class="date"> <span class="day">{{post.date | date: "%d"}}</span><br /> <span class="month">{{post.date | date: "

I'm using Jekyll for one of my projects and it really seems a very good alternative for developing simple websites but maintaining some processes automated. It's nice how the Liquid Extensions work, so I was wondering if it's possible to make Jekyll act over js and css files too. So I could have my main.css like: @import url("/stylesheets/reset.css?{{site.time | date: '%Y%m%d%H%M%S'}}"); @import url("/stylesheets/config.css?{{site.time | date: '%Y%m%d%H%M%S'}}"); Using some of the helpers I have and also some variables I could create using YML front matter, don't know if it's possible through.