colorful | Terminal string styling done right , in Python snake tada | Command Line Interface library

Unfortunately, colored font loading is not natively supported in Pygame. However, there is a workaround. First you need a colored emoji font. For example, you can download one here: Apple Color Emoji for Linux.

Load this font using https://freetype.org/. Install freetype-py:

You could use json module to parse content of script tags, which is accessible by .text field

Here is the example of parsing all script jsons and printing name:

The clicking of the button problem is the fact your div overlays the button so when you click, you click on the div, not the button.

For the layout, there is many ways to tackle it. One way is just to use some relative and absolute positioning.

The glBegin()/glEnd() directives are used in compatibility profile of OpenGL as opposed to core profile which is more modern. However you are compiling your shaders in core profile using the line #version 330 core.

Even if the shaders are not compiled in the core profile, I don't think they'll work since I believe you can't pass vertex attributes with location indices (aPos, aColor) using glVertex3f.

I would recommend using the core Opengl for render calls. That means you should not use you glBegin()...glEnd() and pass vertex coordinates in every render cycle. Instead, the cube coordinates to GPU before-hand and let your shaders access those values:

1. Create VertexBuffer objects using glGenBuffers().
2. Store your vertex data in the buffer using glBufferData().
3. Extract the aPos and aColor attributes from the buffer and assign them indices of 0 and 1 respectively using glVertexAttribPointer().

This should work and no changes to your shader code would be necessary.

EDIT:

For rendering in compatibility profile, the data provided within glBegin/glEnd is ran through a default shader pipeline. You can't customize the pipeline using explicit shader code (like you did now), but you can modify some basic things in the pipeline (such as color, phong lighting, texture). So if you want to get the results your shader code represents, you need to do something like this:

It is easy:

In Signup.js, you define the component Signin which takes props as argument. Then you export a new component which renders a Signin component wrapped by a NativeBaseProvider:

When calling a function in onclick, you must specify that it is a function.

Use () at the end.

Example:

Finally i got it work... just need to add in the and the responsive on mobiles start to go through all breakepoints.

Credits to this post.

You can pass the desired axes to the colormap function, and specify the color scheme (e.g., jet, gray, etc.) you want to display. The axes can be obtained from the subplot function.

Try this code: