hmn/src/website/time_machine.go

376 lines
13 KiB
Go

package website
import (
"html/template"
"net/http"
"strings"
"time"
"git.handmade.network/hmn/hmn/src/email"
"git.handmade.network/hmn/hmn/src/hmnurl"
"git.handmade.network/hmn/hmn/src/oops"
"git.handmade.network/hmn/hmn/src/templates"
)
func TimeMachine(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
baseData := getBaseData(c, "Time Machine", nil)
baseData.OpenGraphItems = []templates.OpenGraphItem{
{Property: "og:title", Value: "Time Machine"},
{Property: "og:site_name", Value: "Handmade Network"},
{Property: "og:type", Value: "website"},
{Property: "og:image", Value: hmnurl.BuildPublic("timemachine/opengraph.png", true)},
{Property: "og:description", Value: "This summer, dig out your old devices and see what they were actually like to use."},
{Property: "og:url", Value: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine()},
{Name: "twitter:card", Value: "summary_large_image"},
{Name: "twitter:image", Value: hmnurl.BuildPublic("timemachine/twittercard.png", true)},
}
featured := tmSubmissions[0]
featured.Title = "Latest Submission"
featured.AllSubmissionsUrl = hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineSubmissions()
type TemplateData struct {
templates.BaseData
SubmitUrl string
SubmissionsUrl string
NumSubmissions int
FeaturedSubmission TimeMachineSubmission
}
tmpl := TemplateData{
BaseData: baseData,
SubmitUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineForm(),
SubmissionsUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineSubmissions(),
NumSubmissions: len(tmSubmissions),
FeaturedSubmission: featured,
}
var res ResponseData
res.MustWriteTemplate("timemachine.html", tmpl, c.Perf)
return res
}
func TimeMachineSubmissions(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
baseData := getBaseData(c, "Time Machine - Submissions", []templates.Breadcrumb{
{"Time Machine", hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine()},
{"Submissions", hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineSubmissions()},
})
baseData.OpenGraphItems = []templates.OpenGraphItem{
{Property: "og:title", Value: "Time Machine"},
{Property: "og:site_name", Value: "Handmade Network"},
{Property: "og:type", Value: "website"},
{Property: "og:image", Value: hmnurl.BuildPublic("timemachine/opengraph.png", true)},
{Property: "og:description", Value: "This summer, dig out your old devices and see what they were actually like to use."},
{Property: "og:url", Value: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine()},
{Name: "twitter:card", Value: "summary_large_image"},
{Name: "twitter:image", Value: hmnurl.BuildPublic("timemachine/twittercard.png", true)},
}
type TemplateData struct {
templates.BaseData
MainUrl string
SubmitUrl string
AtomFeedUrl string
Submissions []TimeMachineSubmission
}
tmpl := TemplateData{
BaseData: baseData,
MainUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine(),
SubmitUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineForm(),
AtomFeedUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineAtomFeed(),
Submissions: tmSubmissions,
}
var res ResponseData
res.MustWriteTemplate("timemachine_submissions.html", tmpl, c.Perf)
return res
}
func TimeMachineForm(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
var res ResponseData
res.MustWriteTemplate(
"timemachine_submit.html",
getBaseDataAutocrumb(c, "Time Machine"),
c.Perf,
)
return res
}
func TimeMachineFormSubmit(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
c.Req.ParseForm()
mediaUrls := c.Req.Form["media_url"]
deviceInfo := strings.TrimSpace(c.Req.Form.Get("device_info"))
description := strings.TrimSpace(c.Req.Form.Get("description"))
for i := range mediaUrls {
mediaUrls[i] = strings.TrimSpace(mediaUrls[i])
}
discordUsername := ""
if c.CurrentUser.DiscordUser != nil {
discordUsername = c.CurrentUser.DiscordUser.Username
}
err := email.SendTimeMachineEmail(
hmnurl.BuildUserProfile(c.CurrentUser.Username),
c.CurrentUser.BestName(),
c.CurrentUser.Email,
discordUsername,
mediaUrls,
deviceInfo,
description,
c.Perf,
)
if err != nil {
return c.ErrorResponse(http.StatusInternalServerError, oops.New(err, "failed to send time machine email"))
}
return c.Redirect(hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineFormDone(), http.StatusSeeOther)
}
func TimeMachineFormDone(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
type TemplateData struct {
templates.BaseData
TimeMachineUrl string
}
tmpl := TemplateData{
BaseData: getBaseDataAutocrumb(c, "Time Machine"),
TimeMachineUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine(),
}
var res ResponseData
res.MustWriteTemplate(
"timemachine_thanks.html",
tmpl,
c.Perf,
)
return res
}
func TimeMachineAtomFeed(c *RequestContext) ResponseData {
type TemplateData struct {
Updated time.Time
TimeMachineUrl string
SubmissionsUrl string
AtomFeedUrl string
LogoUrl string
Submissions []TimeMachineSubmission
}
tmpl := TemplateData{
Updated: tmSubmissions[0].Date,
TimeMachineUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachine(),
SubmissionsUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineSubmissions(),
AtomFeedUrl: hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineAtomFeed(),
LogoUrl: hmnurl.BuildPublic("timemachine/twittercard.png", true),
Submissions: tmSubmissions,
}
var res ResponseData
res.MustWriteTemplate(
"timemachine_atom.xml",
tmpl,
c.Perf,
)
return res
}
type TimeMachineSubmission struct {
Date time.Time
Title string
Url string
Thumbnail TimeMachineThumbnail
Permalink string // generated for feed
Details []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail
Description template.HTML
Horizontal bool
AllSubmissionsUrl string
}
type TimeMachineThumbnail struct {
Filepath string
Width, Height float32
}
type TimeMachineSubmissionDetail struct {
Name string
Content template.HTML
}
// You can re-encode videos for the website using some flavor of the following:
//
// ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -c:v libx264 -profile:v high -preset:v slow -crf:v 24 -c:a aac -b:a 128k -movflags +faststart output.mp4
//
// For 1080p video, you can try 26 or 28 for the video quality and see if it
// looks ok.
//
// Video can be scaled down using `-vf scale=-1:720`, where 720 is the desired
// height of the resulting video. You should probably stick with quality 24 if
// you do this.
var tmSubmissions = []TimeMachineSubmission{
{
Date: time.Date(2023, 7, 21, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC),
Title: "2010 Lenovo Laptop - \"Leonard\"",
Url: "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=poV9ixJ4KqE",
Thumbnail: TimeMachineThumbnail{
Filepath: "timemachine/thumbnails/2023-07-21-thumb.png",
Width: 298,
Height: 166,
},
Details: []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail{
{"Device", "Lenovo G570"},
{"Nickname", "Leonard"},
{"Submitted by", `<a href="https://handmade.network/m/bvisness" target="_blank">Ben Visness</a>`},
{"Release year", "2010"},
{"Processor", "Intel Core i5-2450M @ 2.50GHz"},
{"Memory", "4GB DDR3"},
{"Storage", "HDD"},
},
Description: `
<p>
I have <em>very</em> fond memories of this computer. This was the computer I used for <i>FIRST</i> Robotics back in high school, and the computer we used to drive the robot at the world championships in 2013 and 2014.
</p>
<p>
That doesn't mean it's fast, of course. You can see that it is very sluggish to do many normal tasks, like typing into a Word document.
</p>
<p>
Still, exploring this computer brings back a lot of memories, and funny enough, allows me to show off a lot of different applications. I found old Blender models on here, an old platforming game in Unity that I barely remember, a video called "OBS Test.mp4" on the desktop, and even a definitely legal copy of Counter-Strike 1.6.
</p>
<p>
Naturally, because it's running Windows 7, I was unable to shut it down without running Windows Update. I had to forcibly kill it.
</p>
`,
},
{
Date: time.Date(2023, 7, 19, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC),
Title: "2012 LG Flip Phone",
Url: "https://hmn-assets-2.ams3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/f8e5843a-0be6-4ea5-a980-cc470f2f708e/agus_lg.mp4",
Thumbnail: TimeMachineThumbnail{
Filepath: "timemachine/thumbnails/2023-07-19-thumb.png",
Width: 225,
Height: 398,
},
Details: []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail{
{"Device", "LG-A133"},
{"Submitted by", `<a href="https://handmade.network/m/AgusDev" target="_blank">Agustin</a>`},
{"Release year", "2012"},
{"Processor", "Unknown"},
{"Memory", "Unknown"},
},
Description: `
<p>
One of the first phones I had as a kid, it was a gift from my brother.
</p>
<p>
I always loved how comfortable and light it is to use.
</p>
<p>
<b>Editor's note:</b> This thing runs Java? This thing runs some kind of <i>Assassin's Creed</i> game?? I want to know more about this, but unfortunately I can't find any info about the processor.
</p>
`,
Horizontal: true,
},
{
Date: time.Date(2023, 7, 4, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC),
Title: "2011 Philips Media Player",
Url: "https://hmn-assets-2.ams3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/a835cf47-9649-4738-bd58-252a6199863b/agus5.mp4",
Thumbnail: TimeMachineThumbnail{
Filepath: "timemachine/thumbnails/2023-07-04-thumb.png",
Width: 226,
Height: 398,
},
Details: []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail{
{"Device", "Philips SA3047/55"},
{"Submitted by", `<a href="https://handmade.network/m/AgusDev" target="_blank">Agustin</a>`},
{"Release year", "2011"},
{"Processor", "Unknown"},
{"Memory", "Unknown"},
},
Description: `
<p>
My mother used to use this a lot when going to study, to record the classes or just listen to music.
</p>
<p>
I remember also using this a bit as a child, when having something for listening to music while doing other stuff was new to me.
</p>
<p>
<b>Editor's note:</b> I couldn't find any info about the processor for this or the device's RAM. If anyone happens to know this info, <a href="mailto:ben@handmade.network">let me know</a>.
</p>
`,
Horizontal: true,
},
{
Date: time.Date(2023, 6, 16, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC),
Title: "1992 Intel Professional Workstation",
Url: "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uaINJAktLA&t=142s",
Thumbnail: TimeMachineThumbnail{
Filepath: "timemachine/thumbnails/2023-06-16-thumb.png",
Width: 300,
Height: 169,
},
Details: []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail{
{"Device", "Intel Professional Workstation"},
{"Submitted by", `<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@NCommander" target="_blank">NCommander</a>`},
{"Release year", "~1992"},
{"Processor", "33Mhz 486DX"},
{"Memory", "Originally 8MiB"},
{"Architecture", "EISA"},
{"Operating system", "Shipped with Windows 3.x, OS/2, NetWare, or SCO UNIX"},
},
Description: `
<p>
This machine was originally used as a workstation at Rutgers University, where it was connected to a NetWare network and used as a fax server at some point. It's hard drive was replaced from one of the stock Maxtor drives to a DEC harddrive that appears to have been pulled out of a VAX.
</p>
<p>
It then made its way to an observatory out on Long Island, and was then used to process radio telemetry data as well as light web surfing throughout the 90s before being retired. It was powered on in 2004 and 2005. I did a multipart series on this machine on YT starting here: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fK7QMAX0BmQ" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fK7QMAX0BmQ</a>
</p>
`,
},
{
Date: time.Date(2023, 6, 6, 0, 0, 0, 0, time.UTC),
Title: "2009 iPod Touch",
Url: "https://youtu.be/2eBFk1yV6mE",
Thumbnail: TimeMachineThumbnail{
Filepath: "timemachine/thumbnails/2023-06-06-thumb.gif",
Width: 298,
Height: 166,
},
Details: []TimeMachineSubmissionDetail{
{"Device", "iPod Touch 3rd gen, model MC008LL"},
{"Submitted by", `<a href="https://handmade.network/m/bvisness" target="_blank">Ben Visness</a>`},
{"Release year", "2009"},
{"Processor", "600MHz Samsung S5L8922, single-core"},
{"Memory", "256MB LPDDR2 @ 200 MHz"},
{"Operating system", "iOS 5"},
},
Description: `
<p>
This is the iPod Touch I got when I was 13. It was my first major
tech purchase and an early device in the iOS lineup. When I
purchased this I think it was running iOS 3; at this point it has
iOS 5. I was pleased to see that the battery still holds a charge
quite well, and it consistently runs at about 30 to 60 frames per
second.
</p>
<p>
In the video you can see several built-in apps. Media playback
still works great, and scrubbing around in songs is instantaneous.
App switching works well. The calculator launches instantly (as
you would hope). I was shocked to see that the old Google Maps app
still works - apparently they have kept their old tile-based map
servers online. It even gave me public transit directions.
</p>
<p>
Overall, I would say this device feels only a hair slower than my
current iPhone.
</p>`,
},
}
func init() {
for i := range tmSubmissions {
tmSubmissions[i].Permalink = hmnurl.BuildTimeMachineSubmission(len(tmSubmissions) - i)
}
}