Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac OS

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• Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac Os 11
• Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac Os Catalina

Includes 7 items: Pajama Sam 2: Thunder And Lightning Aren't So Frightening, Pajama Sam 3: You Are What You Eat From Your Head To Your Feet, Pajama Sam 4: Life Is Rough When You Lose Your Stuff!, Pajama Sam's Lost & Found, Pajama Sam's Sock Works, Pajama Sam: Games to Play on Any Day, Pajama Sam: No. Then theres the VSTs like Jam origin's midi guitar2. (£80, free trial available) I dont play live & am 99% keyboard player but have an old Casio MG500 which is laggy. I mainly used it for getting strumming into a DAW, which could then be corrected and embelished later. Survive in the wild nature by playing as an animal or as a human. Play as an animal and survive by your own or build a herd to stay protected. Have babies and protect them from predators. Play as a human and craft items, build a house, customize your character and more.

To celebrate Pirate Jam 2020, we're hosting a Pre-Jam Skirmish for landlubbers! An online game jam where 1x Grand Prize winner will score bounty like no other; passage to Pirate Jam 2020, the world's only high-seas game jam!
Hosted and judged by game developer, American McGee (American McGee's Alice Series, EA Games, and id Software - Doom, Doom II & Quake) this jam aims to showcase and promote international game talent.
There's also heaps of Pirate Jam loot up for grabs for runner-up prize winners!

Here’s a sample of testimonials from some pirates of the past:

Making games in a world lost in time and bursting with exotic life was an experience beyond my wildest imagination. It was life-changing and humbling to watch the other game developers under pressure produce magical, innovate games using tricks that I’ve never seen before.

Dr. Clement Shimizu
Research Scientist & Engineer / Computer Graphics & Computer Science Specialist

For a game jam that takes place on boats in Thailand Pirate Jam is brilliantly organized.
In fact for any jam, Pirate Jam runs impressively smoothly.

Evan Greenwood
Free Lives, Founder

Pirate Jam is a one-of-a-kind experience that manages to blend sailing and adventuring with intense game development, making it the most enjoyable game jam I’ve ever taken part in. Having been to the event every year since it started and seeing how it has developed, I can’t wait to see what’s next.

Ed Kay
DinoBoss, Founder

Ahoy, Mateys! And welcome aboard the first annual Pirate Jam Pre-Jam Skirmish!

Pirate Jam is an annual game jam aboard sailboats in Thailand hosted by American McGee. Pirate Jam 2020 is the forth annual event and we're celebrating by hosting a Pre-Jam Online Skirmish at itch.io in which developers from around the world can participate.

Schedule:

This is a 48-hour game jam skirmish!

The skirmish rages from January 10th, 2020 at 8PM Hong Kong Time until January 12, 2020 at 8PM HKT.

General Guidelines and Rules:

• Participants (solo developer or a team of up to 3 developers) from anywhere in the world.
• Submit a game that runs on Windows or Mac OS X or in a browser.
• Use any engine (or anything) you like to make your game.
• Design and code must be original creations made exclusively for this jam. No prior work except basic support code, etc.
• Built with any assets you have legal right to use. Must NOT contain adult or harmful content (keep it PC and PG).
• To be judged by initially by The Public then narrowed down to finalists and Grand Prize winner by host American McGee.
• Final selection process and favorites will be highlighted on American McGee's YouTube Channel.
• Submission and project details will be announced at https://itch.io/ (Pirate Jam Submissions Link TBD)

Grand Prize Rules and Conditions

• Winner will receive a non-transferable round-trip economy class ticket to and from Pirate Jam 2020 in Thailand plus...
• A free ticket to Pirate Jam 2020 (includes a berth aboard one of the boats, meals aboard, and most meals ashore) plus...
• Additional event-related costs in Thailand (shuttle van to-from airport, etc) up to $200USD.
• Must have a valid passport and visas (or ability to secure such) prior to the travel dates.
• Must be able to attend Pirate Jam 2020 between March 2nd and March 12th, 2020 (plus travel time to-and-from).
• Must agree to the terms contained in the Pirate Jam Participants Contract (standard agreement signed by all participants)
• Inability to qualify for Grand Prize will result in automatic transfer to next eligible participant.
• Ineligible Grand Prize winner(s) will receive a Runner Up Prize as substitution.

Runner Up Prizes

• Runner Up Prizes include Pirate Jam waterproof bags, Pirate Jam notepads, and Pirate Jam Official Doubloons.
• All 50 Runner Up Participants will receive an Official Doubloon.
• Top 25 Runner Up Participants will also receive Notepads.
• Top 10 Runner Up Participants will also receive Waterproof Bags.
• Prizes will be mailed for free (with tracking) to any location in the world.
• Prize winners must provide valid mailing address and phone number within 10 days of selection announcement.
• No substitute winners will be selected for ineligible or 'no-show' Runner Up participants.
• Grand Prize and Runner Up Prizes awarded one (1) to a team.

How to Join the Skirmish

1. Create a game (or project) using your preferred game engine inside the skirmish schedule.
2. Join the Pirate Jam Pre-Jam Skirmish 2020 on itch.io.
3. Submit your game through itch.io before the final submission date.

Voting & Scoring Criteria

Voting will open soon after the jam ends and is open to the public.
The Grand Prize winner and Runner Up prize winners will be selected by host and support staff.

Official Rules

By participating, Contestants agree to be bound by the Official Rules and the decisions of the judge(s), which are binding and final on matters relating to this Contest. Complete rules, eligibility and submission guidelines, conditions, and restrictions can be found here:

Pirate Jam Pre-Jam Skirmish Official Rules

Avast ye!

Jammy Jams Youtube

Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac Os 11

I’ve normally been a mysql user, and know just enough admin stuff with mysql to get rails started up. Today, I taught mysql just enough postgres admin stuff to get up and running with postgres. Using homebrew complicates the process slightly.

Here’s what you expect from reading stackoverflow:

brew install postgresql
psql -U postgres


This won’t work. Neither will any solution like:

sudo su - postgres psql


The reason is that a lot of people are writing stack overflow from linux. Most linux package managers perform the following set of operations to install postgres:

• create a postgres user
• su to the postgres user
• install postgres

The documentation for postgres tells you that You will need to become the operating system user under which PostgreSQL was installed (usually postgres) to create the first user account in order to access the default admin account.

Homebrew installs run as the a normal user account, by default. My default account name on my mac os box is james. As such, the default postgres admin login is james:

psql -U james


and that gets me logged in. The prompt shows a # sign when you’re logged in as the superuser role:

james$ psql
psql (9.3.4)
Type 'help' for help.

james=#


What do you need to do now to get postgres set up for rails? Let’s assume you’re create a rails app called unimportant. Here’s what you need to do:

rails new unimportant --database=postgresql
cd unimportant
cat config/database.yml


Note that in database.yml, you’re specifically told that the database names you need to set up are:

development:
<<: *default
database: unimportant_development

test:
<<: *default
database: unimportant_test

Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac Os Catalina

production:
<<: *default
database: unimportant_production
username: unimportant
password:


So you need to make 3 new databases, and a user named “unimportant” who can access the production database. Assuming you’re running everything locally, here’s what you need to know. Postgres comes with some command line tools for making databases a little easier; it’s equivalent to writing the sql yourself:

createdb unimportant_development
createdb unimportant_test
createdb unimportant_production


Postgres also comes with a tool for making new users. We need an unimportant user:

createuser unimportant


You’re not done yet, though, because the unimportant user doesn’t have permission to write to the unimportant production database. First, let’s look at what postgres sees as permissions for our users. From the postgres pdf, chapter 20:
The concept of roles subsumes the concepts of “users” and “groups”. In PostgreSQL versions before 8.1, users and groups were distinct kinds of entities, but now there are only roles. Any role can act as a user, a group, or both.

So we’re actually looking for how to view roles. From the same chapter: To determine the set of existing roles, examine the pg_roles system catalog, for example SELECT rolname FROM pg_roles;
The psql program’s du meta-command is also useful for listing the existing roles.

Let’s try it out:

james$ psql
psql (9.3.4)
Type 'help' for help.

james=# q
greentreeredsky:unimportant james$ psql -U james
psql (9.3.4)
Type 'help' for help.

james=# du
List of roles
Role name Attributes Member of
-------------+------------------------------------------------+-----------
james Superuser, Create role, Create DB, Replication {}
unimportant Create DB {}

james=# SELECT rolname FROM pg_roles;
rolname
-------------
james
unimportant
(2 rows)

james=# SELECT * FROM pg_roles;
rolname rolsuper rolinherit rolcreaterole rolcreatedb rolcatupdate rolcanlogin rolreplication rolconnlimit rolpassword rolvaliduntil rolconfig oid
-------------+----------+------------+---------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+----------------+--------------+-------------+---------------+-----------+-------
james t t t t t t t -1 ******** 10
unimportant f t f f f f f -1 ******** 16389
(2 rows)


This is a bit difficult to read, sorry, but the last piece is telling us all the permissions that the admin user and the unimportant user have. In order for the unimportant user to actually be capable of managing the rails production db, it needs the rolcreatedb permission. To be able to log in to the psql command console you’ll need the rolcanlogin permission too. The postgresql documentation tells us to use the ALTER sql command to grant this, rather than the mysql GRANT command. The docs for ALTER tell us what roles we can add.


james=# alter role unimportant login;
james=# alter role unimportant createdb;


All done!

Jammy's Wilderness Jam Mac OS