Agoujil2saad

@Agoujil2saad·4 public vizzes

Gist 785d5d6a4bd9ed9227e9477a432b092f

This example shows a shell script that automates building dynamic XCFrameworks for WebRTC-based libraries across multiple Apple platforms, including tvOS, visionOS (xrOS), and Mac Catalyst. It demonstrates how to configure builds for device and simulator targets using GN and Ninja, with settings like `rtc_objc_prefix = "LK"`, deployment targets, and enabled codecs like libaom and dav1d. The script generates platform-specific framework bundles by invoking `gn gen` with different `target_environment` values, then runs `ninja` to compile each variant. It also toggles debug symbols and stripping based on the input mode, highlighting a structured approach to cross-compiling and packaging iOS-family frameworks.

Aug 21, 2024

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plying_with_d3

This example demonstrates a simple bar chart built with D3.js, where each bar’s height corresponds to a value from a hardcoded array. It shows how to bind data to SVG rectangles and position them using index-based x-coordinates. The code uses D3 v4’s `d3.select` and chained `attr` methods to set each rectangle’s dimensions, fill color, and white stroke. The bars are vertically anchored from the bottom by subtracting each value from a fixed height. No axes, scales, or transitions are included, making it a minimal introduction to D3’s data-joining and SVG rendering.

Jan 15, 2018

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Script to automatically add connections from "People You May Know" page

This animation demonstrates an automated script that scrolls through LinkedIn’s “People You May Know” page and repeatedly clicks the “Connect” buttons to send invitation requests. It shows the sequence of button selections and clicks in a loop, with console logs indicating whether each connection is added or skipped. The code relies on the DOM API `getElementsByClassName` to locate buttons, `localStorage` for persisting a list of already-invited users, and `setInterval` to trigger the process every five seconds. The rendering approach is a live browser interaction, not a static chart.

May 16, 2017

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Cracking WPA2 / WEP Wifi / Aircrack 10 seconds guide. For Mac OSX

This example visualizes a terminal-based workflow for cracking WPA2/WEP WiFi networks using Aircrack-ng on macOS, showing the step-by-step command sequence from installation to packet capture. The code relies on the `airport` command from Apple’s private frameworks (via a symlink), `aircrack-ng` for decryption, and shell operations like `sudo port install` and `airport sniff` to capture traffic. It highlights the concrete API calls—`airport -s` for channel scanning and `aircrack-ng -1 -a 1 -b` for target cracking—while the raw command output (e.g., `[CHANNEL]`, `[TARGET_MAC_ADDRESS]`, and the `/tmp/airportSniff*.cap` file path) serves as the data source. The visualization renders as a textual command list, not a graphical chart, emphasizing the procedural logic over spatial encoding.

Sep 12, 2013