₦airaland Forum

To think people are. Comparing one piece and boruto..

Seems like boruto is getting interesting

Python can't solve this

Every single anime I have watched always have a 7 in them...
In NARUTO there was the '7' swordsmen of the hidden mist. NARUTO ended up becoming the '7th' hokage

In FAIRYTAIL there was the '7' dragon slayers and erza scarlet endes up being the '7th' master of fairytail

In FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST there had the '7' sins of man

In NANASTU NO TAZAI the name of the anime literally means seven deadly sins

In KATEKYOU HITMAN REBORN there 6vongola guardians and the boss making them '7' in total


*I can't remember the rest*

But really what's with the '7' in anime

Yh I feel the same way....

U should finish it

Depends

Is it only FORTRAN they teach..

I am being told that with a first class in comp.sci any company is ready to hire me even if I have little experience

Uchiha sasuke


----perks----
Sharingan
Rinningan


----con----
He runs outta chakra fast(either through a prolonged battle or excessive overuse his power)


Uzumaki naruto


----perks----
Excessive chakra
Great stamina


-----cons-----
Non

What would fortran add to my life.....i was expecting c /c++ but fortran...I have to change institution

FORTRAN!!!!!!!!!!

What programming language is taught in uniport

?

Boku hero academia S3 has come out...

My anime senses tells me that this FORTHCOMING ARC WILL BE INTERESTING.





I can't wait for the next episode '53'



Sasuke***

Tokyo ghoul s3 is no worth my time anyomore....


I wanted more kaneki ken action in this season and am getting some noon called sasaki haise....


I only like orochi appearance in the first episode


I didn't how they reduced eyepatch to be nothing but a mere monster that wants nothing but to kill

Why hasn't. Anyone talked about boku no hero academia...

It is very interesting

249 in jamb what are my chances(uniport)

Luffy still has a long way togo....if it took him such a hardtime to defeat dogtooth..then bigmom would have crushed him instantly....


And now luffy wants to go and fight that (according bigmom) 'thing'....

Luffy will be obliterated

WHY I HATE MIKASA[SPOILERS]
Let me preface this by saying I am a big shingeki no Kyojin and think the series can be brilliantly written at times, especially how mystery is used in the plot and how the unique aspects of the story are utilized in clever ways.

So Mikasa is a really annoying and poorly written character. She is written completely on a surface level with nothing that really makes her a unique or interesting character. So her whole character is that she loves Eren because he taught her how to live and he showed her compassion after her familys murder, ok, good introduction, if not a little annoying that kids were able to murder a group of men. But her character has a clear introduction that plainly presents her mindset and motivations in the story. But for the rest of the series she isn't an active character in effecting progress, she has no development past her intro and she has says and does little in the story other than follow and protect eren. It's a joke in the community, half her dialogue is "Eren".

She fits the "the female lead in the group of three main characters is great at everything" trope perfectly, ex Hermione, Katniss. And the "female lead and male lead obvious eventual love relationship but for some reason just won't get together already" trope Aswell. In her defence though she at least isn't being moody and rude first, she likes eren from day one, which is nice.

Now to why she is insufferably annoying. She is a Mary Sue. She's just great at everything with little to no training and can beat up a group of guys twice her weight. Yes it is explained in the plot that she is part of a bloodline of people who are great at everything, but this seems like a contrivance to have her and Levi be so "badass".

"Badass" a word that has become cringe since 2012.

"badass" this is why she is so annoying to see talked about in the community. Everyone seems to love this mediocre character because she looks cool while doing things well, entirely unearned. Levi, jotaro from Jojo's, Daryl from the walking dead all have this issue.

Mikasa appears to be a lackluster character infecting an otherwise or often exceptional manga, a character that less intelligent fans of the series tend to cling to.

Thoughts?

Airyprince:
love it my favorite character was captain Levi so so cool, is there a second series

Levi is also my Fav character..
And no there is no second season..so u should read d manga.....
P.S mikasa is my worst character

Despite all dat i still love the movie

I just finished watching death note...

Well just researching the market before stepping forward. I am learning Kivy and already got it interesting. I think I can develop small apps including Apps which can utilize API and show results after processing in background. Also know how to use SQL or any file with Kivy (in fact this is not different than handling SQL in Python). Still a long way to go. But just wondering seeing there is very little demand of Kivy developers in market. Specially regular job market. I mean regular office hour jobs! So my question is can I get a 9 - 5 job if I finish learning Kivy? I am not saying I can finish learning Kivy but just want to say if I get good grasp on Kivy so that I can build almost any App that one can think of then can I get a regular job as Kivy developer/software engineer? Or I had better concentrate on Django? I really appreciate your helps....

is it?

Katekyou hitman reborn

As much as I like itachi.... Minato has d win...

MysteriousAnn:
Over this Hinata against Sakura fight, Sakura was hyped during the war just so she can meet up with Sasuke and Naruto. I mean she gathered the 100 healing power in just how many years? As things are now, even with itachi having just his magyeko, he can still take on Naruto and sasuke together. Regarding the Sakura vs Hinata? I think Sakura would beat her because Hinata won't even want to lay a punch on Sasuke's bitch (she's emotional that way). Emotions aside? Hinata will sure come up as the winner - why? Sakura don't know any form of combat, she's a medical ninja! Hinata has been learning close combat since young age and she was even able to unlock the 64palms during the Tsukuyomi war.

Who told yoj Sakura doesn't know any form of combat.. In a flashback.. They showed tsunade teaching sakura.. Tsunade asked 'what does a medical ninja do'.. Sakura answered saying "they stay behind their teammates letting the ones that can fight, fight while med ninjas should stay behind incase anyone got hurt'.. Tsunade got mad and corrected her.. Saying that " med ninjas fight... "(something like that).. Anyway in another flashback they showed tsunade and sakura sparing.. Tsunade was clearly teaching sakura how to fight... ���������������������

I will continue the tutorial

An example of for loop

c=[ 'pen', 'book']
x=0
for i in c:
    x+=1
    print(i,x)

===≠=
Output
====≠
>>>pen 1
>>>book 2

=======
EXPLANATION
=======
The for loop basically declares the variable 'i' and assigns it to each list item as it goes through the loop.
The loop goes through two iteration as there are two items in the list in this case. The value of 'i' changes accordingly as the for loop goes though the list



During the 1st iteration, i == pen and x=1
During the 2nd iteration, i == book and x=2

With the popularity of smartphones and tablets, everyone wants in on the app-programming action. Thanks to a new library, Python programmers can get on board and program apps using Kivy. After confirming you have the prerequisite base knowledge, this article introduces the key Kivy features and then shows how to handle layout in Kivy and explore some existing examples.
At least once a week, someone is in the Python IRC channel on Freenode asking a very specific question: How can they use Python to make an app for their Android or iOS phone?

For a long time, the answer was “You don’t.” In order to write an app for Android or iOS, you had to learn either Java or Objective-C, or you had to use a third-party application that relied on a GUI, HTML, and Javascript to create applications. Python doesn’t run natively on any of the major mobile platforms, so there was no uploading a .py file and simply running it. A few libraries covered Android, but left out iOS.

Python still isn’t included with any of the platforms, but a library has come along that has made it possible to use Python to create applications that run on iOS, Android, and even on desktops (Linux, Windows, and OSX). That library is Kivy.

What is Kivy?
Kivy is a library that allows you to use Python to create applications for mobile devices and desktops. It takes your code and creates applications from your logic. Then, with each app and APK, it includes a nearly complete installation of Python.

Write Once, Deploy to Many
The biggest feature of Kivy is the ability to write code once and deploy that code to many platforms. Everyone with a smartphone has felt the pain of seeing an awesome app come out for one line of phones, but never materialize for their particular phone.

Even more common is when a useful app comes out, but there’s no desktop equivalent. Not everyone has access to a smartphone, or wants a certain app with them all the time. There are quite a few games I wish existed on my computer, where I could have keyboard and mouse control, as well as some productivity apps, like task managers or certain alarm tools.

With Kivy, you don’t need a developer for each platform. One developer can create for all of them, and then push a separately packaged application to each app store.

Key Kivy Features
Kivy goes beyond a framework for creating simple apps for your phone or desktop. It can interface with the phone’s hardware and do advanced rendering. It has access to rendering engines. It can do so much more than a simple web app could do.

Camera: There are built in adapters for smartphone cameras. This is one of the first requirements that will have me jumping over to creating a native app, rather than creating a responsive website. Though there are, in theory, some HTML5 inputs for cameras, the coverage for this in browsers is spotty at best.
Video: Kivy includes modules for reading and playing videos. True, this can be done through a web app, but the experience can sometimes be shaky. Older phones might try to play the video without taking up the whole screen, or the memory usage might be higher than it should be.
Multitouch and gestures: Kivy has a robust module for input, allowing for multitouch and gestures.
Visual effects and OpenGL: Because Kivy has access to OpenGL, it can perform a large array of visual effects and do quite a bit of rendering. Kivy also uses PyGame, so creating games becomes much easier (though you do have to rewrite existing PyGame code for Kivy). PyGame comes with modules for drawing shapes, rendering, dealing with colors, and playing music (as well as blowing things up, naturally).
Asynchronous network requests: One important feature of any native app, at least for people like me who travel in and out of network areas, is the ability to finish requests when a network is available. I like being able to work on my phone while in a tunnel, then have it sync my work to the cloud when I hit a station.
UI features: Kivy comes with a number of widgets and controls that are beautifully designed. This can be a real benefit to your project if you’re trying to prototype quickly, and don’t yet have access to a designer.
Example program
It doesn’t take very many lines of code to create a Kivy program. Here’s a sample ‘Hello, World’ application from the documentation:

import kivy
kivy.require('1.0.6') # replace with your current kivy version !

from kivy.app import App
from kivy.uix.button import Button

class MyApp(App):
    def build(self):
        return Button(text='Hello World')

if __name__ == '__main__':
    MyApp().run()

ℹ Note
“Can I use Kivy to learn Python?”  is another question I get quite a bit. After playing with it (and teaching more than a few beginners), I believe my answer is ‘No.’ This is not a toy framework. It’s here to do some serious work, and though it’s a heck of a lot easier than learning Java or Objective-C, it’s still not for the beginner.

What You Need to Know to Successfully Develop Kivy Apps
You should have a pretty solid grasp on Python. Learning Python while trying to learn Kivy might end up confusing the beginner. You don’t need to be an expert Python programmer, but you should be comfortable delving into docs and using APIs.

You should also be familiar with MVC patterns. You can write a Kivy program without them, but it might drive you slowly mad as the program grows.

Finally, while you don’t need to know how to program on Android or iOS, you should know some of the high-level concepts, like what devices are common with each OS, and how to run emulators. A run through a high-level tutorial should be enough to get you comfortable with what’s to come. You should also take some time to get comfortable with some of the APIs that Kivy doesn’t cover, like GPS or notifications.

If you already program on Android or iOS, a bit of a perspective shift might be needed. Kivy creates single-window apps. There are ways to simulate multiple windows, but this can be confusing to some when they first move over.

Layout in Kivy
Kivy comes with a special language for defining layout. This allows you to keep your logic and presentation separate. Kv (the layout language) isn’t complex, but you should review the documentation briefly before diving in.

A Kv file looks something like this:

<ClassName>:    
    LayoutType:
        WidgetType:
            pos: self.center_x - 5, 0
            size: 10, self.height
            
    LayoutType2:
        font_size: 70  
        center_x: root.width / 4
        top: root.top - 50
        text: "0"

So WidgetType is within LayoutType, and LayoutType2 is right after LayoutType. These are all stored in a view called ViewName, which can be reused throughout the application by different views. As for the values to the left of the colon, those are Python statements. They might be as simple as a single value, or they might be a calculation of some kind.

There are a number of layouts and widgets available out of the box:

    Accordion: Expands or collapses items through touch or clicks
    ActionBar and ActionItems: Collects items you might want to give the user quick access to.
    BoxLayout: Arranges children in a box, horizontally or vertically.
    Bubble: Brings up a bubble with possible actions or information (like what is at a location, or giving the option to copy or paste information)
    Button: Just what it sounds like! A button!
    Carousel: Allows the user to swipe between slides
    And many more!
Examples in the Wild
Same code is all well and good, but where is Kivy being used in production, by actual companies?

Bargenius is an app made for single-use tablets, specializing in what foods pair with what drinks. Rather than give a visitor a paper menu, they can be given a tablet that offers additional details about the food being offered, and suggest what drinks might go with their selection.

Particle Panda HD is useful for exploring what Kivy can do with its graphics libraries. With it, the user can create particle effects that can then be exported, so they can be used in other applications. This application is completely free, so make sure to check it out if you’re interested in rendering graphics or high-end effects.

ProcessCraft is a business application geared towards individuals who need to model complex business data, but don’t want to train staff to use complex notation.

Finally, you can look at the source code of three games written in Kivy and submitted for a 2012 contest: Deflectouch uses Kivy’s multitouch capabilities, FishLife explores industrial waste and its impact on sea life, and memoryKivy is a simple memory game.

For a more extensive list of Kivy examples, check out the official list on Github.

Do I Have to Pay Them?
You do not! Kivy is open source (MIT licensed), and does not require any payment, even if you end up making an app that generates money through sales or ads. They don’t even require a link to their module, and you can feel free to fork them on GitHub.

Just because you don’t have to pay Kivy doesn’t mean a piper doesn’t need to be paid. Developer licenses still need to be purchased for each market where you want to publish your app. Here are the current rates as of November 2013:

iOS/OSX: $99 a year (unlimited apps)
Android (Play): $25 lifetime (unlimited apps)
Android (Amazon): Free (unlimited apps)
Windows store: $19 a year (unlimited apps)You should also note that, just because you made an app doesn’t mean it will get accepted. For each store, apps are reviewed (though some of the stores are more thorough than others), and rejection is always a possibility.
Where You Can Learn More
Obviously, the best place to start is kivy.org! There, they have documentation, example projects, and tutorials.

On Android, I recommend installing the Kivy Showcase app. It will give you an idea what Kivy is capable of, and provides a handy reference for UI elements. Showcase is also available for the desktop by downloading the Kivy source and looking in the examples folder.

Kivy.org also hosts a feed of all of recent blog posts about Kivy at http://kivy.org/planet/. If you’d rather talk to some of the developers and users, you may want to check out their IRC channel, #kivy, on Freenode.

I hope that if you do decide to make an app with Kivy, you drop by to show it off! Kivy is building a friendly and eager community around its framework, and we would love to see what you do with it

Tsk...tsk...tsk..