Dan (@d-baranowski)

Top repositories

1

dnd-character-sheet

Simple D&D 5e character sheet aiming to improve over editable PDFs but keep their look and feel.
JavaScript
9
star
2

gravity-balls

Little demo I built to test out WebRTC
JavaScript
2
star
3

CollisionDetection

C++
2
star
4

React_Searchable_Form

Example from https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/thinking-in-react.html
HTML
1
star
5

React_Tutorial

JavaScript
1
star
6

Dissertation-

Java
1
star
7

3d-die-prototype

JavaScript
1
star
8

p5-js-block-wave

Cool 3d wavey thing using webGL
JavaScript
1
star
9

react_reduct_example

JavaScript
1
star
10

battle-city-js

TypeScript
1
star
11

open-gl-tutorial

Makefile
1
star
12

rewards-service

JavaScript
1
star
13

dynamo-unmarshal-cli

Wrapper for AWS SDK's unmarshal command to be used as a simple cli tool
JavaScript
1
star
14

sample-undo

JavaScript
1
star
15

Example-PHP-URLShortener

Exercise to learn basics of PHP. A simple URL Shorten-er, similar to bit.ly and goo.gl
PHP
1
star
16

webrtc-gravity

HTML
1
star
17

ExampleAppiumTest

HTML
1
star
18

svg-toolbox

Simple electron app that makes use of svgo to help me optimise my SVGs
JavaScript
1
star
19

Devtales-Blog

Source code for my blog.
JavaScript
1
star
20

wasm-collision-detection-demo

C
1
star
21

Team-2

Java
1
star
22

bytesize-twitter-clone

HTML
1
star
23

Example-Save-To-File-ASP-NET

C#
1
star
24

ExampleAppiumIOSTest

Java
1
star
25

simpler-react-store

JavaScript
1
star
26

azteroideath-match

JavaScript
1
star
27

University-Mark-Calculator-2013

Simple JAVA program to calculate stage results based on the score input
Java
1
star
28

jackson-tricks

2 useful use cases for Jackson deserializer
Java
1
star
29

TopSecretHobbyWebsite

C#
1
star
30

example-github-ci

Example setup of GitHub CI, code quality checks and coverage thresholds with Travis, BetterCode and Codecov
Java
1
star
31

JetBrainsSettings

1
star
32

skoroszyt

HTML
1
star
33

leedsHack2018

3 Devs, 1 Project, 24 Hours to do it!
JavaScript
1
star
34

MatrixJsFun

A very inefficient implementation of matrix falling symbols screen in plain old JavaScript
JavaScript
1
star
35

sample-double-log-files

Java
1
star
36

gierkinetlib

Go
1
star
37

devtales-blog-migration

TypeScript
1
star
38

jacek

Go
1
star
39

webassembly-game-of-life

Go
1
star
40

codeup-q-learning

Python
1
star
41

SampleCalabashTestsForJenkins

Ruby
1
star
42

Networks

Networks assignement
nesC
1
star
43

FuzzyDuck

Java
1
star
44

ExampleAppiumIOSTestForJenkins

HTML
1
star
45

Pyhton-Snake-Game

A simple Snake Game developed using Turtle in Python. It has a build it autopilot for snake using A* path finding algorithm.
Python
1
star
46

AntiPatterns

Java
1
star
47

FivePhilosophersConcurencyProblem

β€œFive silent philosophers sit at a round table with bowls of spaghetti. Forks are placed between each pair of adjacent philosophers. Each philosopher must alternately think and eat. However, a philosopher can only eat spaghetti when he has both left and right forks. Each fork can be held by only one philosopher and so a philosopher can use the fork only if it's not being used by another philosopher. After he finishes eating, he needs to put down both forks so they become available to others. A philosopher can grab the fork on his right or the one on his left as they become available, but can't start eating before getting both of them.”
Java
1
star
48

-SampleiOsAppToBuildOnJenkinsMacSlave

Objective-C
1
star
49

RomanNumeralsCalculator

"As a Roman Bookkeeper I want to add Roman numbers because doing it manually is too tedious." Given the Roman numerals, (IVXLCDM which means one, five, ten, fifty, hundred, fivehundred and a thousand respectively), create two numbers and add them. As we are in Rome there is no such thing as decimals or int, we need to do this with the strings. An example would be "XIV" + "LX" = "LXXIV" There are some rules to a Roman number: β€’ Numerals can be concatenated to form a larger numeral ("XX" + "II" = "XXII") β€’ If a lesser numeral is put before a bigger it means subtraction of the lesser from the bigger ("IV" means four, "CM" means ninehundred) β€’ If the numeral is I, X or C you can't have more than three ("II" + "II" = "IV") β€’ If the numeral is V, L or D you can't have more than one ("D" + "D" = "M") Solve this problem with a TDD approach"
Java
1
star
50

AlgorythmsAssignemnt

Best Fit and Next Fit without back tracking algorythms implementation
Java
1
star
51

coding-challenges

Go
1
star