Steppe | HTML5 canvas 2.5D landscape renderer | Graphics library

All of the examples here (https://echarts.apache.org/examples/) have hardcoded 'series' objects:

I have a basic code for a stepper motor which is shown below, but for some reason whenever I try to add the code for my 2 LCDs it messes everything up. The output to the motor just keeps firing over and over again with no delay, and the LCDs dont even print anything out. What I am doing wrong?

Simple Stepper code (This is the working one)

I just ran the code npm install --save @angular/material @angular/animations.

Its my package.json

I use stepper.js (https://github.com/gijsroge/stepper.js) to customize the 'input type = "number"' in the price calculator and encountered a problem when writing javascript code.

There are several 'input type = "number"' with the date attribute 'data-value' and the total value of the stepper is made up of the product 'input type = "number"' and 'data-value'.

It is necessary when increasing the value (clicking on "+") of one of the steppers, add it to the total amount of 3 steppers, and decreasing (pressing on "-"), on the contrary, reduce the total amount.

My code separately displays the value of each stepper, but I did not succeed in correctly displaying the total value when adding and subtracting.

I am new to javascript. Can you help me write the code correctly so that it is calculated correctly?

I'm working through "Beginning Java Programming" by Bart Baesens, Aimee Backiel, and Steppe vanden Broucke.

And I'm talking about the difference between appending and not appending a letter when assigning a literal to an identifier. Ex:

float ratio = 0.234

compared to:

float ratio = 0.234F

On the page I'm looking at (and I can't see clarification anywhere else in the book) it's not helpful at all.

Googling results in many not-so-clear answers. I did find the following answer on Quora:

" When the interpreter sees float ratio = 0.234; it knows what float means because its a reserved keyword it infers that ratio is an identifier = is an assignment operator 0.234 is a double literal and ; is a delimiter because that's just how the language has been defined. So the statement is syntactically correct but when the semantic check begins it sees that you are trying to store a 64-bit double literal into a 32-bit float variable which will lead to loss in precision so it will give you an error or a warning. "

But why would doing float ratio = 0.234 make it think I want to assign a 64-bit double literal into a 32-bit float variable? I mean. I'm literally telling it that I want a float, so there must be another reason that I'm missing.

I am trying to make little PHP tool for World of Tanks that will read battle replays. You can see there what each replay consists of and there is an example.

Unfortunately I don't understand this part of wiki article:

Read 4 bytes, and interpret these as an unsigned 32 bit integer, let this be "block count"

I tried to convert their Java code to PHP, but it outputs "0" all the time. Also I tried code found at php.net/manual/en/language.types.integer.php#38478 but it outputs "0" too.

Here is my current code:

Here is the article that I have:

Beginning in the 1st century BC with Virgil, Horace, and Strabo, Roman histories offer only vague accounts of China and the silk-producing Seres people of the Far East, who were perhaps the ancient Chinese.[2][3] The 2nd-century AD Roman historian Florus seems to have confused the Seres with peoples of India, or at least noted that their skin complexions proved that they both lived "beneath another sky" than the Romans.[2] Roman authors generally seem to have demonstrated some confusion as to where the Seres were located precisely, in either Central Asia or East Asia.[4] The 1st-century AD geographer Pomponius Mela asserted that the lands of the Seres formed the center of the coast of an eastern ocean, flanked to the south by India and to the north by the Scythians of the Eurasian Steppe.[2] The historian Ammianus Marcellinus (c. 330 – c. 400 AD) wrote that the land of the Seres was enclosed by great natural walls around a river called Bautis, possibly a description of the Yellow River.[2]

This article is available in a file to me. I have tried to extract the text in a list using the file open method.

Grizzly Steppe identified IPs, signatures and the like were released to the public in this CSV document. I used the following to pull out the IPs to compare with our firewall logs in the past.