docparser 0.0.1 → 0.1.0
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- checksums.yaml +4 -4
- data/.gitignore +2 -0
- data/.rubocop.yml +5 -0
- data/.travis.yml +3 -0
- data/Gemfile +9 -1
- data/README.md +11 -4
- data/Rakefile +15 -0
- data/example.rb +9 -7
- data/lib/docparser.rb +1 -0
- data/lib/docparser/document.rb +18 -11
- data/lib/docparser/output.rb +8 -8
- data/lib/docparser/output/html_output.rb +53 -47
- data/lib/docparser/output/json_output.rb +8 -3
- data/lib/docparser/output/multi_output.rb +4 -8
- data/lib/docparser/output/nil_output.rb +21 -0
- data/lib/docparser/output/screen_output.rb +2 -1
- data/lib/docparser/output/xlsx_output.rb +12 -2
- data/lib/docparser/output/yaml_output.rb +6 -1
- data/lib/docparser/parser.rb +80 -49
- data/lib/docparser/version.rb +1 -1
- data/test/lib/docparser/blackbox_test.rb +29 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/document_test.rb +134 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/logging_test.rb +19 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/csv_output_test.rb +51 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/html_output_test.rb +57 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/json_output_test.rb +65 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/multi_output_test.rb +80 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/nil_output_test.rb +27 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/screen_output_test.rb +55 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/xlsx_output_test.rb +53 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output/yaml_output_test.rb +76 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/output_test.rb +85 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/parser_test.rb +197 -0
- data/test/lib/docparser/version_test.rb +11 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/dl.rb +4 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_1.html +716 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_10.html +791 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_11.html +787 -0
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- data/test/support/hackaday/file_17.html +715 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_18.html +725 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_19.html +715 -0
- data/test/support/hackaday/file_2.html +793 -0
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- data/test/support/hackaday/file_9.html +719 -0
- data/test/support/test_encoding.html +12 -0
- data/test/support/test_encoding2.html +12 -0
- data/test/support/test_html.html +16 -0
- data/test/support/test_xml.xml +5 -0
- data/test/test_helper.rb +14 -0
- metadata +126 -3
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<meta name="application-name" content="Hack a Day" /><meta name="msapplication-window" content="width=device-width;height=device-height" /><meta name="msapplication-tooltip" content="Fresh hacks every day" /><meta name="msapplication-task" content="name=Subscribe;action-uri=http://feeds2.feedburner.com/hackaday/LgoM;icon-uri=http://0.gravatar.com/blavatar/4f3e6b6daa090af416a1ba595885efd1?s=16" /><style id="syntaxhighlighteranchor"></style>
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<div id="wrap">
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<div id="header"><div class="wrap"><div id="title-area"><h1 id="title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/" title="Hack a Day">Hack a Day</a></h1><p id="description">Fresh hacks every day</p></div><!-- end #title-area --><div class="widget-area"><div = "leaderboard">
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</div></div><!-- end .widget-area --></div><!-- end .wrap --></div><!--end #header--><div id="nav"><div class="wrap"><ul id="menu-main" class="menu menu-primary superfish"><li id="menu-item-90201" class="menu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom menu-item-90201"><a href="http://www.hackaday.com">Home</a></li>
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<li id="menu-item-77211" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-77211"><a href="http://hackaday.com/contact-hack-a-day/">Submit a tip</a></li>
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<li id="menu-item-90210" class="menu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom menu-item-90210"><a href="http://forums.hackaday.com">forums</a></li>
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<li id="menu-item-94591" class="menu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-94591"><a href="http://hackaday.com/hackaday-staff/">Hackaday Staff</a></li>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/19/designing-and-building-a-wooden-mechanical-clock/" title="Designing and Building a Wooden Mechanical Clock" rel="bookmark">Designing and Building a Wooden Mechanical Clock</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-19T04:01:07+00:00">March 19, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/jeremyscook/" class="fn n" title="Jeremy Cook" rel="author">Jeremy Cook</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/19/designing-and-building-a-wooden-mechanical-clock/#comments">15 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><a href="http://hackaday.com/?attachment_id=96328" rel="attachment wp-att-96328"><img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-96328" alt="wooden-clock-prototype" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/wooden-clock-prototype.jpg?w=580&h=366" width="580" height="366" /></a></p>
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<p>Electronics are undoubtedly the basis for our modern society. Leaving out transistor-based devices, and a mechanical clock would be one of the most intricate devices man has come up with. As a Mechanical Engineer, I thought it would be a fun challenge to design and <a title="designing and building a mechanical clock" href="http://www.jcopro.net/2013/03/18/first-mechanical-clock-partially-working/" target="_blank">build my own gear-driven clock.</a></p>
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<p>Because clocks have obviously been invented, I wouldn’t be starting from scratch, and I don’t think I could have figured out an escapement on my own. I explain my initial <a title="wooden clock initial design" href="http://www.jcopro.net/2013/03/04/building-a-clock-from-design-to-not-quite-working-prototype/" target="_blank">clock escapement and gear reduction design</a> thoughts in this post, and originally getting the escapement to work was my biggest fear.</p>
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<p>As seen in the first video after the break, the escapement gear is still a big problem, but not really for the reason I expected. The shaft that the gear sits on seems to be bent, so it allows the escapement to “go free” for part of it’s cycle, losing any sense of accurate timekeeping. Be sure to also check out the second video, especially around 1:50 when I show what happens when an escapement gear goes much faster than a normal clock. <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/19/designing-and-building-a-wooden-mechanical-clock/#more-96327" class="more-link">[Read more...]</a></p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/clock-hacks/" title="View all posts in clock hacks" rel="category tag">clock hacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/clock/" rel="tag">clock</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/escapement/" rel="tag">escapement</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/mechanical-clock/" rel="tag">mechanical clock</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/pendulum/" rel="tag">pendulum</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/wood-gears/" rel="tag">wood gears</a></span> </div>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/robotic-rat-torments-and-depresses-real-rats/" title="Robotic rat torments and depresses real rats" rel="bookmark">Robotic rat torments and depresses real rats</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T18:01:39+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/platinumfungi/" class="fn n" title="Ryan Fitzpatrick" rel="author">Ryan Fitzpatrick</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/robotic-rat-torments-and-depresses-real-rats/#comments">85 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="alignnone size-large wp-image-96216" alt="robotic-rat-torments-real-rats" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/robotic-rat-torments-real-rats.jpg?w=580&h=326" width="580" height="326" /></p>
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<p>Animal testing has always been a subject of much debate. On one hand, it allows us to determine if something is probably safe for humans. On the other hand, it’s injuring and killing the very animals that help us escape that same fate. Any way you look at it, be thankful you’re not a lab rat. Being a mammal, they share a similar physiology with us. They are also easy to breed and easy to dispose of. These characteristics make them the prime subject for testing the safety of drugs and treatments that might one day be used on humans. Scientists at <a href="http://www.waseda.jp/top/index-e.html">Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan,</a> have created a new rat nemesis – the WR-3, a robot designed specifically to stress and depress lab animals in the name of science.</p>
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<p>Depression isn’t normally something rats have to worry about in the wild. So, the WR-3 tries to instill it upon them. The robot has three functions: attacking continuously (relentlessly rams the victim), attacking interactively (attacks for 5 seconds whenever the victim moves, then stops), and chasing (stays right next to the victim but never attacks). The scientists found that the best way to make the rats depressed was to attack them continuously in their youth, then attack interactively as they get older.</p>
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<p>With the data the scientists gain from these new experiments, they hope to learn more about human depression and hopefully come up with more successful treatments. There isn’t a lot of specific information we could find about the WR-3, but we’ll keep you posted.</p>
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<p>[via <a href="http://gizmodo.com/">Gizmodo</a>]</p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/robots-hacks/" title="View all posts in robots hacks" rel="category tag">robots hacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/animal-testing/" rel="tag">animal testing</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/depression/" rel="tag">depression</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/mouse/" rel="tag">mouse</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/rat/" rel="tag">rat</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/robot/" rel="tag">robot</a></span> </div>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/uc-davis-students-build-coffee-can-radar-project-inspired-by-mit/" title="UC Davis students build coffee can radar project inspired by MIT" rel="bookmark">UC Davis students build coffee can radar project inspired by MIT</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T16:04:58+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/mikehackaday/" class="fn n" title="Mike Szczys" rel="author">Mike Szczys</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/uc-davis-students-build-coffee-can-radar-project-inspired-by-mit/#comments">24 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-96271" alt="student-built-coffee-can-radar" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/student-built-coffee-can-radar.png?w=580&h=317" width="580" height="317" /></p>
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<p>Blinking lights is a lot of fun, but if you’re getting an EE degree the cool stuff becomes a bit more involved. In this case, building your own radar is the thing to do. Here’s <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VaTdotYE_dw">a coffee can radar setup</a> being shown off by a group of UC Davis students. Regular readers will recognize the concept as <a href="http://hackaday.com/2012/12/18/build-a-360-synthetic-aperture-radar-with-mits-opencourseware">one we looked at in December</a>. The project was inspired by the MIT OpenCourseware project.</p>
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<p>One of the cans is being used as a transmitter, the other as the collector. The neat thing about this rig is that the analysis is performed on a PC, with the sound card as the collection device. The video after the break shows off the hardware as well as the results it collected. About a minute and a half into the clip they show a real-time demonstration where a student walks in front of the apparatus while another takes a video of the plot results. As the subject moves away from the receiver the computer graph changes accordingly. The rest of the video covers some operational theory and pcb assembly.</p>
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<p> <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/uc-davis-students-build-coffee-can-radar-project-inspired-by-mit/#more-96270" class="more-link">[Read more...]</a></p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/radio-hacks/" title="View all posts in radio hacks" rel="category tag">radio hacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/coffee-can/" rel="tag">coffee can</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/ee/" rel="tag">ee</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/mit/" rel="tag">mit</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/opencourseware/" rel="tag">opencourseware</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/radar/" rel="tag">radar</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/uc-davis/" rel="tag">uc davis</a></span> </div>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/temperature-controlled-wine-cellar-substitute/" title="Temperature controlled wine cellar substitute" rel="bookmark">Temperature controlled wine cellar substitute</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T14:04:56+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/mikehackaday/" class="fn n" title="Mike Szczys" rel="author">Mike Szczys</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/temperature-controlled-wine-cellar-substitute/#comments">11 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-96275" alt="temperature-controlled-wine-cellar-substitute" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/temperature-controlled-wine-cellar-substitute.png?w=436&h=450" width="436" height="450" /></p>
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<p>Serious wine enthusiasts keep their bottles in a room built for the task. If you don’t have that kind of space you can still fabricate a similar storage environment. This foam box keeps stored wine at a controlled temperature. It also keeps light off of the precious goods. [Michael] built it himself to use in his apartment and published <a href="http://musclyguppies.com/WineBeerFridge/">a description of the build process</a>.</p>
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<p>He picked up some foil-coated foam board from the home store. Six sections come together into a box about the size of a mini-fridge; 24″ by 24″. A square hole was cut in the center of the top section. This receives the smaller of two heat sinks mounted to a Peltier cooler. The temperature inside is monitored by a thermistor which [Michael] tore out of an old iPod battery. To give him some visual feedback on the internal temperature he added that yellow and black striped meat thermometer.</p>
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<p>Since this is for long-term storage, we’d bet the system is rather efficient. As long as the door isn’t frequently opened the temperature change should be quite slow thanks to the insulation and the cool liquid in wine bottles.</p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/lifehacks/" title="View all posts in lifehacks" rel="category tag">lifehacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/foam/" rel="tag">foam</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/peltier/" rel="tag">peltier</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/storage/" rel="tag">storage</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/wine/" rel="tag">wine</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/wine-cellar/" rel="tag">wine cellar</a></span> </div>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/prototyping-a-modular-led-matrix/" title="Prototyping a modular LED matrix" rel="bookmark">Prototyping a modular LED matrix</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T12:04:54+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/mikehackaday/" class="fn n" title="Mike Szczys" rel="author">Mike Szczys</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/prototyping-a-modular-led-matrix/#comments">22 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="aligncenter size-large wp-image-96279" alt="led-matrix-modular-prototype" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/led-matrix-modular-prototype.jpg?w=580&h=348" width="580" height="348" /></p>
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<p>[Will] was toying with the idea of creating a scrolling LED marquee to display messages as his wedding in May. But you’ve got to crawl before you can walk so he decided to see what he could do with the MAX7219 LED driver chips. They do come in a DIP package, but the 24-pin 0.1″ pitch chip will end up being larger than the 8×8 LED modules he wanted to use. So he opted to go with a surface mount part and <a href="http://www.mobilewill.us/2013/03/led-matrix-link-prototype.html">spun a PCB which makes the LEDs modular</a>.</p>
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<p>These drivers are great when you’re dealing with a lot of LEDs (like <a href="http://hackaday.com/2012/09/14/helmet-of-many-leds-built-for-burning-man/">the motorcycle helmet of many blinking colors</a>). Since they use SPI for communications it’s possible to chain the chips with a minimum of connections. [Will] designed his board to have a male header on one side and a female socket on the other. Not only does it make aligning and connecting each block simple, but it allows you to change your mind at any time about which microcontroller to use to command them. For his first set of tests he plugged the male header into a breadboard and drove it with an Arduino. We hope to hear back from him with an update when gets the final device assembled in time for the big day.</p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/arduino-hacks/" title="View all posts in arduino hacks" rel="category tag">arduino hacks</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/led-hacks/" title="View all posts in led hacks" rel="category tag">led hacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/matrix/" rel="tag">matrix</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/max7219/" rel="tag">MAX7219</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/module/" rel="tag">module</a></span> </div>
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<div class="post-96266 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-wireless-hacks tag-2-4-ghz tag-dspic tag-dspic33 tag-mrf24j40ma">
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/wireless-base-station-eavesdrops-on-robot-communications/" title="Wireless base station eavesdrops on robot communications" rel="bookmark">Wireless base station eavesdrops on robot communications</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T10:01:22+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/mikehackaday/" class="fn n" title="Mike Szczys" rel="author">Mike Szczys</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/wireless-base-station-eavesdrops-on-robot-communications/#comments">6 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-96267" alt="wireless-base-station-evesdrops-on-robot-communications" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/wireless-base-station-evesdrops-on-robot-communications.jpg?w=500&h=225" width="500" height="225" /></p>
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<p>The good [Doctor Iguana] has been working on a pair of robots which communicate with each other using mRF24J40MA wireless transceivers. This presents a challenge in debugging, as he really didn’t have an easy way of monitoring those communications. His solution was to <a href="http://www.dr-iguana.com/prj_fitzy_and_carraldo/prj_fitzy_and_carraldo_basestation_alpha/index.html">build his own base station</a> which lets him use a computer to monitor what each robot is saying.</p>
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<p>He spun his own board for the project. USB connectivity is provided by an FTDI chip, the FT232RL. This converts the USB communications in to serial for the dsPIC33 microcontroller. The FTDI chip comes with a fairly fine-pitch, but the footprint can still be fabricated using toner transfer if you’re fairly familiar with the process. [Dr. Iguana] took some close-up images of the unpopulated board which might make you a little nervous with the soldering iron. The other end of the board hosts the same Microchip wireless module as he used in his robots.</p>
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<p>After a bit of rework (noted on the photo labels) he got this up and running. Now he can capture all of the wireless communications and see if problems are due to the sender or the receiver.</p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/wireless-hacks/" title="View all posts in wireless hacks" rel="category tag">wireless hacks</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/2-4-ghz/" rel="tag">2.4 ghz</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/dspic/" rel="tag">dsPic</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/dspic33/" rel="tag">dspic33</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/mrf24j40ma/" rel="tag">mRF24J40MA</a></span> </div>
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<h2 class="entry-title"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/hack-removes-firmware-crippling-from-nvidia-graphics-card/" title="Hack removes firmware crippling from NVIDIA graphics card" rel="bookmark">Hack removes firmware crippling from NVIDIA graphics card</a></h2>
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<div class="post-info"><span class="date published time" title="2013-03-18T08:01:14+00:00">March 18, 2013</span> By <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn"><a href="http://hackaday.com/author/mikehackaday/" class="fn n" title="Mike Szczys" rel="author">Mike Szczys</a></span></span> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/18/hack-removes-firmware-crippling-from-nvidia-graphics-card/#comments">122 Comments</a></span> </div> <div class="entry-content">
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<p><img class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-96263" alt="remove-nvidia-firmware-crippling" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/remove-nvidia-firmware-crippling.jpg?w=384&h=375" width="384" height="375" /></p>
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<p>If hardware manufacturers want to keep their firmware crippling a secret, perhaps they shouldn’t mess with Linux users? We figure if you’re using Linux you’re quite a bit more likely than the average Windows user to crack something open and see what’s hidden inside. And so we get to the story of how [Gnif] figured out that <a href="http://www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/hacking-nvidia-cards-into-their-professional-counterparts/">the NVIDIA GTX690 can be hacked to perform like the Quadro K5000</a>. The thing is, the latter costs nearly $800 more than the former!</p>
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<p>[Gnif] wanted the card for gaming and to support multiple monitors. It has no problem driving up to three screens under Windows. But the Linux drivers only allow this on the professional counterpart to the GTX690, the Quadro K5000. It turns out that the card responds to a device ID as assigned by a series of analog values. These can be tweaked by swapping, yanking, or adding resistors in just the right places. As with <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/14/eeprom-hack-unlocks-crippled-features-in-agilent-multimeter-and-lcr-meter/">that Agilent multimeter unlock of his</a> which we saw a few days ago, he somehow managed to figure out the secret sauce that unlocks the power hidden in this card.</p>
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<div class="post-meta"><span class="categories">Filed Under: <a href="http://hackaday.com/category/news/" title="View all posts in news" rel="category tag">news</a></span> <span class="tags">Tagged With: <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/gtx690/" rel="tag">gtx690</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/nvidia/" rel="tag">NVIDIA</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/quadro-k5000/" rel="tag">quadro k5000</a>, <a href="http://hackaday.com/tag/resistor/" rel="tag">resistor</a></span> </div>
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<div class="post-97657 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-3d-printer-hacks category-featured tag-algae tag-bioluminescence tag-dinoflagellate tag-glowing tag-phosphorescence"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/18/living-night-light-with-glowing-algae/" title="Living night light with glowing algae" class="alignleft"><img width="90" height="61" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/thumb1.jpg?w=90" class="attachment-thumbnail" alt="thumb" /></a><h2><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/18/living-night-light-with-glowing-algae/" title="Living night light with glowing algae">Living night light with glowing algae</a></h2><p class="byline post-info"><br /> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/18/living-night-light-with-glowing-algae/#comments">67 Comments</a></span></p></div><!--end post_class()-->
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<div class="post-97648 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-3d-printer-hacks category-featured category-virtual-reality-2 tag-3d-printing tag-lulzbot tag-oculus-rift tag-virtual-reality tag-vr"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/17/3d-printing-sensor-mounts-for-the-oculus-rift/" title="3D Printing sensor mounts for the Oculus Rift" class="alignleft"><img width="90" height="67" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/thumb.jpg?w=90" class="attachment-thumbnail" alt="thumb" /></a><h2><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/17/3d-printing-sensor-mounts-for-the-oculus-rift/" title="3D Printing sensor mounts for the Oculus Rift">3D Printing sensor mounts for the Oculus Rift</a></h2><p class="byline post-info"><br /> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/17/3d-printing-sensor-mounts-for-the-oculus-rift/#comments">7 Comments</a></span></p></div><!--end post_class()-->
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<div class="post-97564 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-featured category-virtual-reality-2 tag-adaliight tag-ambilight tag-oculus-rift tag-virtual-reality tag-vr"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/hacking-the-oculus-rift-the-oculight/" title="Hacking the Oculus Rift: the Oculight" class="alignleft"><img width="90" height="54" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/screen-shot-2013-04-14-at-9-52-43-am.png?w=90" class="attachment-thumbnail" alt="Screen Shot 2013-04-14 at 9.52.43 AM" /></a><h2><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/hacking-the-oculus-rift-the-oculight/" title="Hacking the Oculus Rift: the Oculight">Hacking the Oculus Rift: the Oculight</a></h2><p class="byline post-info"><br /> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/hacking-the-oculus-rift-the-oculight/#comments">20 Comments</a></span></p></div><!--end post_class()-->
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<div class="post-97538 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-featured category-news tag-top-10 tag-wins"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/top-10-best-hacking-scenes-in-movies/" title="Top 10 best hacking scenes in movies" class="alignleft"><img width="90" height="55" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/04/screen-shot-2013-04-14-at-9-51-38-am.png?w=90" class="attachment-thumbnail" alt="Screen Shot 2013-04-14 at 9.51.38 AM" /></a><h2><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/top-10-best-hacking-scenes-in-movies/" title="Top 10 best hacking scenes in movies">Top 10 best hacking scenes in movies</a></h2><p class="byline post-info"><br /> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/top-10-best-hacking-scenes-in-movies/#comments">88 Comments</a></span></p></div><!--end post_class()-->
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<div class="post-97094 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-featured category-news tag-april-fools"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/01/hackadays-very-first-kickstarter-campaign/" title="Hackaday’s very first Kickstarter campaign" class="alignleft"><img width="90" height="54" src="http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/hackaday-kickstarter.jpg?w=90" class="attachment-thumbnail" alt="hackaday-kickstarter" /></a><h2><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/01/hackadays-very-first-kickstarter-campaign/" title="Hackaday’s very first Kickstarter campaign">Hackaday’s very first Kickstarter campaign</a></h2><p class="byline post-info"><br /> <span class="post-comments"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/01/hackadays-very-first-kickstarter-campaign/#comments">58 Comments</a></span></p></div><!--end post_class()-->
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<p class="more-from-category"><a href="http://hackaday.com/category/featured/" title="Featured">More Posts from this Category</a></p></div></div>
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echodelta on <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/rattle-generator-is-a-new-type-of-dynamo-for-a-bicycle/comment-page-1/#comment-997083">Rattle generator is a new type of dynamo for a bicycle</a> </li>
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Arlet on <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/rattle-generator-is-a-new-type-of-dynamo-for-a-bicycle/comment-page-1/#comment-997017">Rattle generator is a new type of dynamo for a bicycle</a> </li>
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Arlet on <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/rattle-generator-is-a-new-type-of-dynamo-for-a-bicycle/comment-page-1/#comment-997016">Rattle generator is a new type of dynamo for a bicycle</a> </li>
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<a href='http://smonson.com/' rel='external nofollow' class='url'>Smonson</a> on <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/rattle-generator-is-a-new-type-of-dynamo-for-a-bicycle/comment-page-1/#comment-996997">Rattle generator is a new type of dynamo for a bicycle</a> </li>
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<a href='http://twitter.com/admsch' rel='external nofollow' class='url'>Adam Scheuring (@admsch)</a> on <a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/otm-02-is-a-3d-printed-wristwatch/comment-page-1/#comment-996993">OTM-02 is a 3D printed wristwatch</a> </li>
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<div id="calendar-2" class="widget widget_calendar"><div class="widget-wrap"><h4 class="widgettitle">Find Hacks by Date</h4>
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<caption>April 2013</caption>
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<td colspan="3" id="prev"><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/03/" title="View posts for March 2013">« Mar</a></td>
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<td colspan="1" class="pad"> </td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/01/" title="Hackaday’s very first Kickstarter campaign, Doctor Who-style WiFi, Kindle weather and recycling display, Windmill made from washing machine, 555 chip, SNES headphones scream out for Bluetooth control, How-to: turn on a light bulb">1</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/02/" title="An EQ display for a pedal board, Dual displays on a Playstation 2, Ask Hackaday: Hacking lingo fails, Cooling a photomultiplier tube, Hackerspace tour: Arch Reactor in St. Louis Missouri, Adafruit launches educational show aimed at kids, CNC Tic Tac Toe, Building a vehicle parking camera, April Fools’ project teaches coworkers not to touch your stuff, SenseLamp automates rooms by replacing light fixtures">2</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/03/" title="Embedded web server is all about clever formatting, Powering the Oculus Rift with USB, Upgrading a router with impeccable soldering skills, Homebuilt Laser Cutter Ideas, Building a Theremincello, Microscope ring light with a number of different features, Hall effect limit switches for a 3D printer, Adding an optical mouse sensor to an autonomous vehicle">3</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/04/" title="Retrotechtacular: The Fourier Series, MP3/USB/Aux hack hidden behind cassette facade, Pranking a hackerspace IRC for April Fool’s Day, Turning an easter egg hunt into a fox hunt, Wireless Temperature Control for a Microbrewery, Melting Metal with a DIY Foundry Furnace, Top 10 Hacking Failures in movies: part 2, Steampunk theremin goggles, High speed circuit design for quantum physics light sensing, Home security hardware makes you the monitoring service">4</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/05/" title="Snowboard goggle HUD displays critical data while falling down a mountain, Electric tricycle build log is like hacker crack, H-bot style 3D printer moves bed for Z-axis, Stapler hack fastens infinitely large sheets of paper, Light Graffiti with Servos and Python">5</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/06/" title="Fixing the worst video game ever: E.T. for Atari 2600, Rolling your own minimal USB to serial Arduino programmer, Making PLA stick to a 3D printer build platform by using hairspray or an acetone ABS slurry">6</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/07/" title="Acoustic bass guitar uses water jug and two strings, Solar powered robot mows your lawn while you chill indoors, Hackaday Links: Sunday, April 7th, 2013">7</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/08/" title="Another way to look at Charlieplexing, Combo lock uses relays and logic gates, Yamaha SW60XG hack lets you use it as a standalone MIDI device">8</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/09/" title="Synthesizing graphene in your basement laboratory, The RedBull creation contest begins!, Recurve bow make from wood and skis, Wall wart computer mouse">9</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/10/" title="Hacker sends this through the mail to record a video of the process, MIDI pedal project looks as good as it sounds, Perpetual pong">10</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/11/" title="Snowboard propulsion system motors you through the flats, Guitar EQ levels trigger the stage lights, Top 10 best hacking scenes in movies, Automating a mechanical typewriter, Hacking the Oculus Rift: the Oculight">11</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/12/" title="Jeep Wrangler gets pressurized water right out of the bumper, Horribly complicated electric guitar keyboard, Generating electricity from alcohol">12</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/13/" title="Network-controlled fireworks launcher, Working 3D printed stepper motor, SqueezeBerry: a Raspberri Pi powered Squeezebox appliance">13</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/14/" title="Teaching a computer to play Mario… seemingly through voodoo, Building a replacement for a broken dehumidifier controller, Hackaday Links: Sunday, April 14th, 2013">14</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/15/" title="Glowing Easter eggs more fun than a dye job, [FlorianH] shows off MinimaBL, the next generation of his quadcopter project, Original hardware for fifteen consoles jammed into recently completed Project Unity">15</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/16/" title="Tube radio husk gets a web radio transplant, Building a kegerator with visual style, Hacked together Mac isn’t a hackintosh">16</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/17/" title="Hackerspace security system brings RFID, video feedback, and automatic doors, Apple MagSafe cord repair, 3D Printing sensor mounts for the Oculus Rift, Upgrade a toy keyboard’s tone production">17</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/18/" title="Hidden servo automates slat-style window blinds, Semi-automatic pick and place machine, Living night light with glowing algae, Pulse Oximeter from LM324, LED, and Photodiode">18</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/19/" title="Measuring the lifespan of LEGO, Replace your project power supplies with recycled Li-Ion cells and a switching regulator, Asynchronous fireflies use few parts">19</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/20/" title="This piggy bank is our stock broker, GUI window manager on an AVR chip, Mood lamp/notifier uses neat modular PCB design">20</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/21/" title="3D printing some sweet music, Drop-in pcb makes Nintendo Four Score a USB joystick, Hackaday Links: Sunday, April 21st, 2013">21</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/22/" title="Automatic tubular bells given a MIDI interface too, Connect a Retina display to a regular computer, 20 pounds and a gut feeling yields a configurable Rubidium atomic clock source">22</a></td><td><a href="http://hackaday.com/2013/04/23/" title="Console radio given new life with a WiFi router retrofit, What are the best hacking documentaries?, OTM-02 is a 3D printed wristwatch, Rattle generator is a new type of dynamo for a bicycle">23</a></td><td id="today">24</td><td>25</td><td>26</td><td>27</td>
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