You can use json_extract - https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/json-search-functions.html#function_json-extract
eg. SELECT json_extract(json_col, '$.label') as label
To get the HTML, go to your server settings in Discord and go to the "Widget" section, there's a "premade widget" you can copy, which you need to put in your HTML somewhere
Of course! The main reason it's open source is so users can see exactly what they're downloading, and even build it themselves if they wanted to. It's asking a lot from users to download a program from a retro.
When you launch peakrp from the website, it generates a JWT containing your user ID and redirects you to peakrp://<your jwt>
The browser opens with the peakrp:// protocol and passes this jwt as a parameter to the client page, which is sent to the emulator as usual
The same might be possible...
I feel the same. I tend to lean towards dark mode, but I've gotten used to some apps like Visual Studio in light mode, so leave them with their default.
I wanted to try Discord light mode, but until recently the text in light mode was too light and I couldn't read it very easily.
it's awful in every way and has zero redeeming qualities, it feels so laggy and slow, and let's not even talk about how they've butchered the game's actual features
i don't know what they were thinking and how anyone has used/tested this at sulake and thought "yeah that's ok"
for 5k i'd just get a macbook pro, i've never had a good experience with a windows laptop ngl
i've only used a dell and a macbook pro before tho, but if it was me buying, i'd get a macbook as i think it'd be a safer bet for a good laptop
I'm not sure what UI framework you're using, so not sure I can help much here. You should be able to access the temp from your object once you've done the above though. It'll be a case of setting the value of the textbox with the temp value.
You'll need to do something like this:
var httpClient = new HttpClient();
var response = await httpClient.GetAsync("https://your-weather-url/");
var responseBody = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
var serializer = new JavaScriptSeralizer();
var geoInfo =...
You need to perform a HTTP request to get the response from that URL
You can see an example here getting a response as a string using HttpClient: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.net.http.httpclient?view=net-5.0#examples
You would then use your JSON deserialiser, passing in...
Glad to see it here! This is one of the most promising projects in my opinion. Glad there's still developers willing to work open source, and I've seen a lot of good come from it already. Looking forward to seeing where this goes and what the community can do with it.
I wouldn't call it a release, but thought I would share the source code for the PeakRP Browser we released to our users today.
This uses Electron, so is therefore built on Chromium.
Features:
It ships with Pepper Flash Player for Windows 64-bit/32-bit and macOS
It only launches the client...