Free thing thing software for linux

Bubble Thing - Inflate things. Pop them to create chain reactions. Meet the boss at the end.

Inflate things. Fast to make them pop. Slow to make them grow. Make chains. Meet the boss. Enjoy the music.

Arrow keys move.

WASD to inflate in four directions.

Popping bigger bubbles will spawn more chain-bullets which will pop other bubbles creating chain reactions. They will also release more collectables which net you a greater score.

This game was programmed during the three-day Toronto Game Jam, 2006. I started with my framework, a song, and an idea.

dtRdr::Logger is a Perl module for global logging.

SYNOPSIS

use dtRdr::Logger;
L->debug($message, ...);
L->info($message, ...);
L->warn($message, ...);
L->error($message, ...);
L->fatal($message, ...);

For a stacktrace:

sub bar {
L()->logcluck("foo");
}

See Log::Log4perl for more info.

ABOUT

This (currently) installs a $SIG{__WARN__}, though well probably try to move away from that.

import

dtRdr::Logger->import(@args);

Get Logger

L

A shortcut to return a logger object FOR YOUR NAMESPACE with an optional list of subtags.

L($subtag);

Example:

package My::Package;
my $logger = L;
my $logger = L(#foo);

Now $logger will log into the class log4perl.logger.My.Package.#foo.

$subtag MUST start with a #. If this is omitted, it will be changed.

RL

A shortcut to a root-level logger.

RL($tag);

my $logger = RL(#foo);

Now $logger which will log into the class log4perl.logger.#foo.

$tag MUST start with a #. If this is omitted, it will be changed.

editor

Launches $ENV{THOUT_EDITOR} with a tempfile containing $string.

Just a handy way to get some debugging data into an editor.

dtRdr::Logger->editor($string);

Or, to do lazy evaluation only when needed, pass a sub that returns a string.

dtRdr::Logger->editor(sub {do_stuff_that_takes_time()});

DBG_DUMP

Similar to editor, but writes to a tempfile in "/tmp/$filename".

DBG_DUMP($ENV_NAME, $filename, sub {$content});

Only acts if $ENV{"DBG_$ENV_NAME"} is set.

DBG_FOO=1 ./Build test

...will cause this

DBG_DUMP(foo, thisfile.txt, sub {$blah});

...to write the content of $blah to /tmp/thisfile.txt.

The sub {$thing} thing is a speed hack, but that variable is big enough to make you want to open it in an editor, so...

init

dtRdr::Logger->init(filename => "foo");