gphg

--- Calculates the lowest and highest numerical indices and the count of numerical indices in a table.
--
-- Iterates over all keys using `pairs` and finds the minimum and maximum
-- among the numerical keys. Non-numerical keys are ignored.
-- Also counts the total number of numerical keys.
-- Returns 0, 0, 0 for tables with no numerical keys (including empty tables).
--
---@param tbl table The input table.
---@return number The lowest numerical index found, or 0 if none.
---@return number The highest numerical index found, or 0 if none.

gphg

This is a conversation from a chatbot, Google Gemini. https://gemini.google.com/app (free, not signed on Google account)

I can't recall the exact question I asked, but the response is quite explanatory.

Subject is about JavaScipt DOM Event.

gphg

#!/usr/bin/python
import os
import subprocess
import sys
import time

def get_video_bitrate(input_file):
    # Use ffprobe to get the video bitrate
    ffprobe_command = [
        'ffprobe',

gphg

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Initialize variables to customize output
: "${FFILE:="${HOME}/.fonts/i/impact.ttf"}" # Let user choose font file
: "${FSIZE:=72}"                            # Let user choose font size in px
: "${BSIZE:=5}"                             # Let user choose stroke size in px
: "${OFFSET:='(h*0.05)'}"                   # Let user choose text offset in px
# TTEXT - Text to display at the top of the image
# BTEXT - Text to display at the bottom of the image

# Exit value index:

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__input="$1" # Required
__phase="$2" # Aka controller
__video_file=$(basename -- "$__input")
__video_name="${__video_file%.*}"
__video_ext="${__video_file##*.}"
__csv_name="${__video_name}-Scenes.csv"

# TODO: file checks

# Detect content and write it to be revised later.

gphg

-- https://github.com/openresty/lua-tablepool
-- With slightly modifications.

local newtab = require "table.new"
local cleartab = require "table.clear"
local setmetatable = setmetatable


local _M = newtab(0, 2)
local max_pool_size = 200

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#!/bin/bash

# Usage:
#   v9-ffmpeg.sh 720 input.mp4
#   v9-ffmpeg.sh 720 input.mp4 output.webm
#
# Best usage for scaling down video OR just simply reencode video into WEBM.

# Change me.
OUTPUT_PREFIX=""

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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--- main.lua v0.2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
local main = {
	_VERSION = '0.2',
}

local arg, os, package, love, jit = arg, os, package, love, jit
local assert, pcall, require, tonumber, setmetatable, print =
	assert, pcall, require, tonumber, setmetatable, print

gphg

#!/bin/bash
#
# Small and simple bash script that reencode video into 720p (any orientation).
# Required ffmpeg binary on OS's $PATH (on Windows %PATH%) or current working directory.
#
# You can run this on Windows under a POSIX subsystem (MSYS2, CygWin, Bash from Git for Windows)
#
# Usage:
#	720pify.sh ../video1.mp4 somedir/video2.mp4
#

gphg

---@alias entity {} # also known as character/object/thing (unique)
---@aliss component.area { width: number, height: number } # a 2d object component, also known as size

---The component constructor/giver/assembler, I don't know, I don't really know.
---@type table<entity, component.area>|fun(width?: number, height?: number): c: component
return setmetatable({}, {
  -- stored as weak reference
  __mode = 'kv',

  ---@param list table<entity, component.size>