Morningstar88 / kalki-search

Распределенная поисковая система с открытым исходным кодом - Raspredelennaya poiskovaya sistema s otkrytym iskhodnym kodom-Оформим за 15 минут Oformim za 15 minut ____\_____ KALKI: VillageSearchEngine \_ Distributed Open Source - Beginner Set up in 15 minutes ________\________ Mesin pencari sumber terbuka terdistribusi-Siapkan dalam 15 men
https://kalki1.vercel.app
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2025 REBOOT MAIN THREAD, TODO and Friends #342

Open Morningstar88 opened 1 month ago

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

TODO

https://www.[reddit.com/r/hydroponics.json](https://www.reddit.com/r/hydroponics.json)

Prompts for Myla Database

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Yes, that’s doable on the client side! You can create a button in a web application or a webpage that, when clicked, opens up a dialogue and interacts with me. The implementation would generally involve some JavaScript and integration with my API (if you're authorized to access one). Here's a high-level overview of how this could work:

  1. Set Up the Button: Create an HTML button labeled "How do I grow Lavender in plastic bottles?".

    <button id="lavender-button">How do I grow Lavender in plastic bottles?</button>
  2. Open a Dialogue Box: Use JavaScript to create and display a modal or dialogue box when the button is clicked.

    <div id="dialogue-box" style="display: none;">
       <p id="response-text"></p>
    </div>
    
    <script>
       document.getElementById("lavender-button").addEventListener("click", function() {
           document.getElementById("dialogue-box").style.display = "block";
           fetchResponse();
       });
    </script>
  3. Fetch the Answer (API Integration): If there’s an API endpoint for interacting with me, you could use JavaScript's fetch() function to send the user query (like "How do I grow Lavender in plastic bottles?") to the API, then display the response in the dialogue box.

    async function fetchResponse() {
       const userQuery = "How do I grow Lavender in plastic bottles?";
       const apiEndpoint = "https://your-copilot-api-endpoint.com/chat";
    
       try {
           const response = await fetch(apiEndpoint, {
               method: "POST",
               headers: {
                   "Content-Type": "application/json"
               },
               body: JSON.stringify({ query: userQuery })
           });
    
           const data = await response.json();
           document.getElementById("response-text").textContent = data.answer;
       } catch (error) {
           document.getElementById("response-text").textContent = "Sorry, something went wrong!";
       }
    }
  4. Style the Dialogue Box: Add some CSS to make the dialogue box look nice.

    #dialogue-box {
       background-color: white;
       border: 1px solid gray;
       padding: 20px;
       position: absolute;
       top: 50%;
       left: 50%;
       transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
    }

This is just a client-side mockup, and in a real-world scenario, you’d need to handle things like user authentication, rate limiting, and error handling more robustly. You'd also need access to a backend service or API that powers my responses.

Does this help you get started? Let me know if you'd like more details on any step!

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Copy to Clip

https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_js_copy_clipboard.asp

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

CSS Filters for Grayscale Photos

Thank you! I'm glad I could help articulate your thoughts. Let's dive into creating that analog photo look using CSS.

To mimic the grainy and high-contrast style of old photos, you’ll need to combine multiple CSS filters and effects. Here’s an example approach:

CSS Code:

.photo-effect {
    filter: grayscale(1) contrast(1.5) brightness(0.8); /* Basic filters */
    background: url('grain-texture.png'); /* Add a grainy texture overlay */
    mix-blend-mode: multiply; /* Blend the grain texture */
}

/* Optional: Add vignette effect for an authentic look */
.photo-effect::after {
    content: '';
    position: absolute;
    top: 0;
    left: 0;
    right: 0;
    bottom: 0;
    background: radial-gradient(circle, rgba(0,0,0,0) 60%, rgba(0,0,0,0.5) 100%);
    pointer-events: none;
    z-index: 1;
}

Breakdown:

  1. Grayscale: The grayscale(1) filter removes all colors, as you've already mentioned.
  2. Contrast: Increase contrast with contrast(1.5) to make the image pop.
  3. Brightness: Slightly lower brightness using brightness(0.8) to deepen the shadows.
  4. Texture Overlay: Overlay a grainy texture (e.g., a .png or .svg) to emulate film grain. You can generate or find free texture images online. Use mix-blend-mode: multiply or overlay to combine it with the image.
  5. Vignette: The optional vignette effect adds subtle darkening around the edges using a radial-gradient. This helps replicate the look of aged photos.

Applying the Effect:

Your HTML would look like this:

<div class="photo-effect">
    <img src="your-photo.jpg" alt="Analog Styled Image">
</div>

Texture File:

For the grainy effect to work, you’ll need a suitable grain texture file (grain-texture.png). If you don’t have one, you can create it using tools like Photoshop or free texture-generating websites.

Let me know if you'd like to explore even more advanced ideas!

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

Removing JSON Duplicates

You're welcome! For removing duplicate entries in a JSON database, there are several online tools and methods available. Here are some approaches you can consider:

Online Tools

  1. JSON Formatter & Validator (jsonformatter.org)

    • Allows you to format, validate, and even edit JSON.
    • You can write a custom script within the tool to identify and remove duplicate entries.
  2. JSON Online Editor (jsoneditoronline.org)

    • A powerful online editor where you can manually or programmatically handle duplicates using scripts.
  3. RunJS (runjs.app or similar platforms)

    • An online JavaScript playground where you can paste your JSON and run a script to filter duplicates.

Programmatic Approach

If you prefer coding your way through it, here’s an example script in JavaScript:

const jsonData = [
    { id: 1, name: "Alice" },
    { id: 2, name: "Bob" },
    { id: 1, name: "Alice" } // Duplicate
];

const uniqueData = jsonData.filter((value, index, self) => 
    index === self.findIndex((t) => t.id === value.id)
);

console.log(uniqueData);

This code uses filter and findIndex to ensure each entry is unique based on the id property. You can modify it to work with your specific JSON structure.

Command-Line Tools

If you work locally:

These should get you started on cleaning up your JSON data. If you'd like help customizing a script or explanation of any tool in more depth, let me know!

Morningstar88 commented 1 month ago

JSON Duplicate Remover

https://codebeautify.org/remove-duplicate-lines

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Duotone Effect

https://cssduotone.com/

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

CAROUSELS AND TICKERS

(((CHECK OLD KALKI TICKER)))

SIMPLE W3 SCHOOLS

https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_js_slideshow.asp

Scrolling Codepen 7/10

https://codepen.io/rimandc/pen/rNPbEmG

COULD BE GOOD

https://splidejs.com/tutorials/image-carousel/

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

FREE SEARCH API ENDPOINTS

https://copilot.microsoft.com/chats/Wb29XFJwjdk76GMFncAJt

*

https://copilot.microsoft.com/chats/Wb29XFJwjdk76GMFncAJt

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Reddit has Json Endpoints

Reddit does offer an API, but the situation has evolved over time. Currently, Reddit's API is available for free with certain limitations. Developers can access public data, such as posts and comments, using endpoints like .json added to subreddit URLs (e.g., https://reddit.com/r/subreddit/hot.json). However, for more advanced features or higher usage, Reddit may require authentication and impose rate limits.

The "kerfuffle" you mentioned likely refers to the changes Reddit made to its API policies, which caused some controversy. These changes included stricter rate limits and the introduction of fees for certain types of access, particularly for third-party apps. While the dust has settled, it's always a good idea to review Reddit's API documentation for the latest details.

Let me know if you'd like help navigating their API or exploring alternatives!

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

You’re welcome! Yes, some Python libraries can be run from platforms like Trinket or other browser-based Python environments, but there are limitations due to security and environment constraints.

For example:

However, web scraping libraries like BeautifulSoup, Scrapy, and Selenium usually won't work directly in browser-based Python sites for the following reasons:

If you want to run web scraping libraries, I'd recommend:

  1. Setting up a local Python environment (on your machine).
  2. Using a cloud-based development environment like Google Colab for lighter tasks.
  3. Hosting your script on platforms like Replit for lightweight browser-based development (some setup may be needed).

Does this help? Let me know how you’d like to proceed! 😊

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

REDDIT API Basics

Yes, absolutely! You can fetch and display data directly in the browser using just HTML and JavaScript. Here's a simple example to get you started:

Steps to Display a Multireddit in a Browser

  1. Create an HTML File: Write your HTML and JavaScript in one file (e.g., index.html).

  2. Use the Fetch API: Use JavaScript to retrieve the JSON data from the Reddit endpoint.

  3. Display the Data: Parse the JSON data and dynamically render it on the webpage.

Here's the basic code:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
  <title>Reddit Multireddit Viewer</title>
</head>
<body>
  <h1>Reddit Multireddit Viewer</h1>
  <div id="content"></div>

  <script>
    const url = "https://www.reddit.com/api/multi/{username}/m/{multireddit-name}.json"; // Replace with actual username and multireddit name

    fetch(url, {
      headers: {
        "User-Agent": "YourAppName/0.1"
      }
    })
      .then(response => {
        if (!response.ok) {
          throw new Error(`Error: ${response.status}`);
        }
        return response.json();
      })
      .then(data => {
        // Access subreddit information
        const contentDiv = document.getElementById("content");
        data.data.subreddits.forEach(subreddit => {
          const subredditElement = document.createElement("p");
          subredditElement.textContent = `Subreddit: ${subreddit.name}`;
          contentDiv.appendChild(subredditElement);
        });
      })
      .catch(error => {
        console.error("Error fetching data:", error);
      });
  </script>
</body>
</html>

Instructions:

  1. Replace {username} and {multireddit-name} in the url with the actual values.
  2. Save the file as index.html.
  3. Open it in any web browser, and it will display the subreddits in your multireddit.

With just this approach, you can handle everything directly in the browser—no additional tools or programming languages required! Let me know if you need help refining it further. 😊

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

cheers.. do i have to put a username in the url? what are the benefits?

And do i need any headers? even without oauth, do I need a user agent header?

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

WORKING CODE.. REDDIT API. SIMPLE MATRIX PROTPTYPE FOR 2ND LAYER...

<!DOCTYPE html>

Kalki Reddit Matrix

Reddit Subreddit Viewer

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

0.1/19 - WORKING REDDIT. ADD UNICODE. JSFIDDLE .

<!DOCTYPE html>

Reddit Subreddit Viewer

Reddit Subreddit Viewer

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

0.11/27/Add Egyptian Birds and Glyphs. WORKING

https://jsfiddle.net/0j8x5w6b/27/

<!DOCTYPE html>

Reddit Subreddit Viewer

𓄿𓄿

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

TESTING SEARCH APIS

Duck Duck Go and Wikipedia

Jessica Henwick DuckGo + Wikipedia Working Endpoints Confirmed

https://[api.duckduckgo.com/?q=Jessica+Henwick&format=json&pretty=1](https://api.duckduckgo.com/?q=Jessica+Henwick&format=json&pretty=1)

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=search&srsearch=Jessica+Henwick&format=json

Working Empty Endpoint

https://api.duckduckgo.com/?q={your-query}&format=json&pretty=1

*

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Pretty or not JSON

The reason DuckDuckGo’s response appears prettified is that its API supports a pretty=1 parameter, which formats the returned JSON for readability. Wikipedia's API, however, doesn't provide a built-in option for prettifying JSON responses. But no worries—it's easy to prettify the Wikipedia response manually or programmatically!

Ways to Prettify the Wikipedia Response

1. Using a Browser:

2. Using a JSON Viewer:

3. Using JavaScript for Prettified Display:

4. Curl Command:

Why They're Different

DuckDuckGo explicitly designed its API to support pretty output with the pretty=1 parameter. Wikipedia, on the other hand, focuses more on raw machine-readability, leaving formatting to the client application.

Let me know if you'd like me to help integrate prettification directly into your existing JavaScript workflow or offer alternatives for visualizing the data! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Jessica Henwick Queries Working for DuckDuckGo and Wikipedia. CoPilot is Insanely Fast! WORKING...

<!DOCTYPE html>

Jessica Henwick Search

Jessica Henwick Search Results

DuckDuckGo Instant Answer API

Loading DuckDuckGo data...

Wikipedia Search API

Loading Wikipedia data...
Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

ROADMAP. MAKING SEARCH FUN AGAIN...

Thrilled to hear it’s working like a dream—our teamwork is on fire! And I love the idea of making search fun again. Let’s brainstorm some creative, quirky, and even nostalgic ways to spice up the query process and the results:


On the Send Side: Gamify the Search

  1. Themed Search Modes:

    • Let users pick a “search mode” like Pirate, Shakespeare, or 80s Hacker. Queries would be transformed accordingly:
      • Pirate Mode: Ahoy Jessica Henwick! becomes Jessica Henwick treasure found, matey!
      • Shakespeare Mode: O Jessica Henwick, wherefore dost thou act?
      • Hacker Mode: Add random “leetspeak” or trailing underscores to simulate an old-school terminal.
  2. Search Visualizations:

    • Add animations as the query “travels the internet.” Simulate a retro loading bar, spinning globes, or a Tron-style beam shooting into the ether.
  3. Easter Eggs:

    • Randomly inject quirky surprises if certain keywords are used:
      • Search “Jessica Henwick” 5 times? Trigger a Jessica-dance-party animation with Egyptian glyphs.
  4. Auto-Complete with Style:

    • Create a playful auto-complete with absurd or funny suggestions (e.g., Jessica Henwick time traveler, Jessica Henwick secret Jedi powers).

On the Return Side: Make Results Shine

  1. Dynamic Formatting:

    • Highlight Fun Facts: Automatically detect key phrases (e.g., awards or milestones) and display them in a glowing or animated font.
    • Infographic Mode: Present search results with visuals instead of plain text—think glowing images, icons, and creative fonts.
  2. Interactive Responses:

    • Turn results into draggable cards that flip with more info on the back, like trading cards for facts.
    • Let users “rate” each result with emojis to keep it interactive.
  3. Themed Result Displays:

    • Present search results as part of a story or adventure. For example:
      • "You’ve stumbled upon Jessica Henwick’s secret lair. Here’s what you find inside…”
      • Pair with ASCII art or Egyptian glyph flourishes for extra charm.
  4. Sound Effects:

    • Add subtle retro-style bleeps or typing sounds to recreate a nostalgic early internet vibe. Searching could feel like firing up an old modem—but without the lag.
  5. Instant Challenges:

    • For certain searches, turn results into trivia games. Example:
      • "Jessica Henwick starred in Game of Thrones. Can you guess her role before revealing the answer?”

Blurring Lines Between Search and Play

  1. Mystery Queries:

    • Before showing the results, scramble the first few lines into a fun riddle or puzzle the user has to decode to reveal the answer.
  2. Chat-like Assistants:

    • Imagine a tiny, animated AI avatar or retro pet (think Clippy’s cooler cousin) that reacts to your searches and interacts with the results:
      • Avatar: “Hey, Jessica Henwick is awesome! Want me to summarize her acting career?”
  3. The "What If" Button:

    • Add a second button to every search labeled “What If…” that generates fun, hypothetical results instead of factual ones. For example:
      • Query: "Jessica Henwick"
      • "What If" Result: “Jessica Henwick: Time Traveler—Would she thrive in ancient Egypt?”

Recreate the Early Search Magic

  1. Hidden Doodles:

    • Like Google’s famous doodles, have the search page theme change for special events or specific names—when searching Jessica Henwick, maybe an 8-bit Matrix doodle appears.
  2. Text-Based Adventures:

    • Retro-ify results by presenting them as part of an interactive text adventure:
      • "You stand before the knowledge vault. Do you [1] Learn about Jessica Henwick? [2] Find her Wikipedia page?”
  3. Give It Personality:

    • Animate the response process, so it feels like your query is being “hunted down” by quirky little bots or old-school web crawlers that pop up and say:
      • “I found it! Jessica Henwick is an actress! Whew, that was a tough one.

Where Shall We Take This?

We could prototype themed modes, interactive formats, or gamified features. What resonates most with the spirit of early, fun, feisty search? Let’s dive into the rabbit hole of possibility! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

ROADMAP 2..

Awesome roadmap—let's dive into it!

1. Phrack Mag Style Response with ASCII Art

We'll channel those hacker zine vibes for the response format. Expect Matrix-esque aesthetics combined with playful retro ASCII art. Here's an example structure for such a response:

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::                                           ::
::          JESSICA HENWICK INFO            ::
::                                           ::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::::: She's an actress with stellar roles ::::
::::: in Game of Thrones, Iron Fist,      ::::
::::: and The Matrix Resurrections.       ::::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::::: "Live long and code!"               ::::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

We can incorporate more detailed data dynamically, combining ASCII layouts with content and facts. Expect engaging headers, bullet points in ASCII, or even hacker-style scrolling text in future iterations.


2. Playful Autocomplete (Matrix/Sci-Fi Inspired)

We’ll add autocomplete themes that feel like stepping into a sci-fi novel:

You could display these suggestions dynamically in your search input field, maybe with subtle blinking text or fading animation.


3. How Infographics Can Be Generated

Infographics are a brilliant way to visualize data! Here's an overview of how to generate them:

Options for Generating Infographics

  1. Manual Design Tools:

    • Tools: Canva, Adobe Illustrator, Figma.
    • Use Case: Great for static infographics where design and branding matter.
  2. Automated Tools:

    • Tools: Piktochart, Venngage.
    • Use Case: Simple templates for fast infographic generation.
  3. Programmatically Using Code:

    • Libraries:
      • JavaScript: D3.js, Chart.js.
      • Python: Matplotlib, Plotly.
      • R: ggplot2.
    • Use Case: Highly customizable, suitable for dynamic data visualization.
  4. AI-Powered Generators:

    • Tools: Visme, Infogram.
    • Use Case: AI suggestions for layouts, icons, and visuals.
  5. Interactive Infographics:

    • Build interactive charts and visuals directly on a webpage using:
      • D3.js for intricate data representation.
      • Chart.js for simpler charts (e.g., bar, line, pie charts).

Next Steps

We can start integrating ASCII art and autocomplete immediately while brainstorming creative uses for infographics later. Shall we lock in phase one and design our first playful search adventure? 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

MAIN. IMPORTANT. JESSICA HENWICK QUERY WORKING.

https://jsfiddle.net/nvx0b6m7/

PHRACK STYLE RESULTS WITH DUMMY DATA.

https://jsfiddle.net/8csptLgm/1/

Deepseek Ascii Art..

  1. Kalki Logo (Matrix Style) Copy .-^-. / \ K A L K I \ / '-.-'
    _
  2. Searching the Matrix Copy 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 [SEARCH] 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
  3. Phrack-Inspired Hacker Copy ,----------------, | HACK THE PLANET | | ( )==========( ) | | || \/ \/ || | | || () () || | | || /\ || | | '----====----' | '------------------'
  4. Kalki Search Bot Copy [ROBOT FACE] /_/\ | 0 0 | | ∆ | __/ |KAL| |KI | \/
  5. The Matrix Glitch Copy ERROR 404: REALITY NOT FOUND

    | 010101 011010 011011 | | 011100 011101 011110 | | 011111 100000 100001 |

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

COMMIT

Phrack Style Search

https://jsfiddle.net/zk56e9h0/6/

KALKI LATEST

https://jsfiddle.net/zk56e9h0/6/

Jessica Henwick Search

https://jsfiddle.net/nvx0b6m7/

LATEST KALKI

https://jsfiddle.net/zk56e9h0/6/

<!DOCTYPE html>

Kalki Search Engine

KALKI



  
  

Reddit Results: Hydroponics and Movies

Jessica Henwick Results

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

SOME Extras. alt desiGNS.

https://jsfiddle.net/8csptLgm/1/

https://jsfiddle.net/nvx0b6m7/

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Haha, no worries—I’m here to help, and this is what I’m built for! No tokens were harmed in the making of this response. 😄

Now, let’s dive into CSS skins for Kalki! We’ll create two distinct themes:

  1. Retro-Hacker Theme: Simple, monochromatic, and inspired by old-school terminal aesthetics.
  2. Awwwards Fashion Magazine Theme: Sleek, modern, and packed with fancy CSS effects (animations, gradients, hover effects, etc.).

I’ll provide the CSS for both themes and a toggle switch to switch between them. Let’s go crazy!


Retro-Hacker Theme

This theme will stick to the current vibe but refine it further with a focus on simplicity and readability.

/* Retro-Hacker Theme */
body.retro-hacker {
  background-color: #0a0a0a;
  color: #33ff99;
  font-family: "Courier New", monospace;
}

.retro-hacker h1 {
  color: #33ff99;
  text-shadow: 0 0 5px #33ff99;
}

.retro-hacker .search-box {
  border: 2px solid #33ff99;
  background-color: #0a0a0a;
  color: #33ff99;
  padding: 10px;
  font-family: "Courier New", monospace;
}

.retro-hacker .search-box::placeholder {
  color: #80ffbf;
}

.retro-hacker .search-button {
  background-color: #33ff99;
  color: #0a0a0a;
  border: none;
  padding: 10px 20px;
  font-family: "Courier New", monospace;
  cursor: pointer;
}

.retro-hacker .search-button:hover {
  background-color: #80ffbf;
}

.retro-hacker .result-box {
  border: 1px solid #33ff99;
  background-color: #222;
  padding: 15px;
  margin: 10px 0;
}

.retro-hacker .result-box h3 {
  color: #80ffbf;
}

.retro-hacker .result-box p {
  color: #99ffc2;
}

Awwwards Fashion Magazine Theme

This theme will be bold, colorful, and packed with modern CSS effects.

/* Awwwards Fashion Magazine Theme */
body.fashion-magazine {
  background-color: #f5f5f5;
  color: #333;
  font-family: "Playfair Display", serif;
}

.fashion-magazine h1 {
  color: #e63946;
  font-size: 3em;
  text-transform: uppercase;
  letter-spacing: 5px;
}

.fashion-magazine .search-box {
  border: 2px solid #e63946;
  background-color: #fff;
  color: #333;
  padding: 15px;
  font-family: "Roboto", sans-serif;
  font-size: 1.2em;
  border-radius: 25px;
  box-shadow: 0 4px 6px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
}

.fashion-magazine .search-box::placeholder {
  color: #999;
}

.fashion-magazine .search-button {
  background: linear-gradient(45deg, #e63946, #ff7f50);
  color: #fff;
  border: none;
  padding: 15px 30px;
  font-family: "Roboto", sans-serif;
  font-size: 1.2em;
  border-radius: 25px;
  cursor: pointer;
  transition: transform 0.3s ease, box-shadow 0.3s ease;
}

.fashion-magazine .search-button:hover {
  transform: translateY(-3px);
  box-shadow: 0 6px 12px rgba(230, 57, 70, 0.3);
}

.fashion-magazine .result-box {
  background: #fff;
  border-radius: 15px;
  padding: 20px;
  margin: 20px 0;
  box-shadow: 0 4px 12px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
  transition: transform 0.3s ease, box-shadow 0.3s ease;
}

.fashion-magazine .result-box:hover {
  transform: translateY(-5px);
  box-shadow: 0 8px 16px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.2);
}

.fashion-magazine .result-box h3 {
  color: #e63946;
  font-size: 1.5em;
  margin-bottom: 10px;
}

.fashion-magazine .result-box p {
  color: #555;
  line-height: 1.6;
}

Toggle Switch

Add a toggle switch to switch between the two themes.

<label class="theme-switch">
  <input type="checkbox" id="theme-toggle">
  <span class="slider"></span>
</label>
/* Theme Toggle Switch */
.theme-switch {
  position: fixed;
  top: 20px;
  right: 20px;
  display: inline-block;
  width: 60px;
  height: 34px;
}

.theme-switch input {
  opacity: 0;
  width: 0;
  height: 0;
}

.slider {
  position: absolute;
  cursor: pointer;
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  right: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  background-color: #33ff99;
  transition: 0.4s;
  border-radius: 34px;
}

.slider:before {
  position: absolute;
  content: "";
  height: 26px;
  width: 26px;
  left: 4px;
  bottom: 4px;
  background-color: #0a0a0a;
  transition: 0.4s;
  border-radius: 50%;
}

input:checked + .slider {
  background-color: #e63946;
}

input:checked + .slider:before {
  transform: translateX(26px);
}

JavaScript for Theme Toggle

Add this script to handle the theme switching.

const themeToggle = document.getElementById('theme-toggle');
const body = document.body;

themeToggle.addEventListener('change', () => {
  if (themeToggle.checked) {
    body.classList.remove('retro-hacker');
    body.classList.add('fashion-magazine');
  } else {
    body.classList.remove('fashion-magazine');
    body.classList.add('retro-hacker');
  }
});

How It Works

  1. The toggle switch changes the body class between retro-hacker and fashion-magazine.
  2. Each theme has its own CSS rules, so the entire UI updates dynamically.
  3. The Fashion Magazine theme includes hover effects, gradients, and shadows for a modern, interactive feel.

Next Steps

  1. Add the CSS and JavaScript to your project.
  2. Test the toggle switch and refine the styles as needed.
  3. Go wild with additional animations or effects in the Fashion Magazine theme!

Let me know if you want to explore more ideas or need help with specific elements. 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Absolutely! Let’s brainstorm some front-end-only niche search engines that can make search fun, engaging, and mind-blowing again. The key is to focus on unique use cases, interactive experiences, and delightful design. Here are some ideas:


1. Retro-Futuristic Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that feels like it’s from an alternate 1980s cyberpunk universe. Think neon lights, glitch effects, and ASCII art.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for retro gaming, cyberpunk culture, and tech enthusiasts.


2. Mood-Based Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that tailors results based on the user’s mood.

Features:

Niche: Great for creative professionals, writers, and anyone looking for a personalized experience.


3. Infinite Scroll Visual Search

Concept: A search engine that displays results as an infinite scroll of visual cards (like Pinterest but faster and more interactive).

Features:

Niche: Ideal for designers, artists, and visual content creators.


4. Time-Travel Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that lets users explore results from different time periods.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for history buffs, researchers, and nostalgia lovers.


5. Gamified Search Engine

Concept: Turn searching into a game where users earn points, unlock achievements, and level up.

Features:

Niche: Great for gamers, students, and competitive users.


6. Sound Search Engine

Concept: A search engine where users can search using sounds or music.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for musicians, sound designers, and audio enthusiasts.


7. AI-Powered Story Search

Concept: A search engine that turns results into a narrative or story.

Features:

Niche: Ideal for writers, educators, and curious minds.


8. Meme Search Engine

Concept: A search engine dedicated entirely to memes.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for meme lovers and social media enthusiasts.


9. Local Explorer Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that helps users discover hidden gems in their local area.

Features:

Niche: Great for travelers, locals, and adventurers.


10. Collaborative Search Engine

Concept: A search engine where users can collaborate on searches in real-time.

Features:

Niche: Ideal for teams, researchers, and friends.


How to Make Search Mind-Blowing Again

  1. Focus on Experience: Make searching fun, interactive, and visually stunning.
  2. Leverage AI: Use AI to personalize results and add smart features.
  3. Gamify It: Add elements of play and competition.
  4. Niche Down: Target specific communities or interests.
  5. Experiment with UI/UX: Break away from traditional search layouts and try something bold.

Which of these ideas excites you the most? Let’s dive deeper into one and start building! 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 4 weeks ago

Absolutely! Let’s brainstorm some front-end-only niche search engines that can make search fun, engaging, and mind-blowing again. The key is to focus on unique use cases, interactive experiences, and delightful design. Here are some ideas:


1. Retro-Futuristic Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that feels like it’s from an alternate 1980s cyberpunk universe. Think neon lights, glitch effects, and ASCII art.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for retro gaming, cyberpunk culture, and tech enthusiasts.


2. Mood-Based Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that tailors results based on the user’s mood.

Features:

Niche: Great for creative professionals, writers, and anyone looking for a personalized experience.


3. Infinite Scroll Visual Search

Concept: A search engine that displays results as an infinite scroll of visual cards (like Pinterest but faster and more interactive).

Features:

Niche: Ideal for designers, artists, and visual content creators.


4. Time-Travel Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that lets users explore results from different time periods.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for history buffs, researchers, and nostalgia lovers.


5. Gamified Search Engine

Concept: Turn searching into a game where users earn points, unlock achievements, and level up.

Features:

Niche: Great for gamers, students, and competitive users.


6. Sound Search Engine

Concept: A search engine where users can search using sounds or music.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for musicians, sound designers, and audio enthusiasts.


7. AI-Powered Story Search

Concept: A search engine that turns results into a narrative or story.

Features:

Niche: Ideal for writers, educators, and curious minds.


8. Meme Search Engine

Concept: A search engine dedicated entirely to memes.

Features:

Niche: Perfect for meme lovers and social media enthusiasts.


9. Local Explorer Search Engine

Concept: A search engine that helps users discover hidden gems in their local area.

Features:

Niche: Great for travelers, locals, and adventurers.


10. Collaborative Search Engine

Concept: A search engine where users can collaborate on searches in real-time.

Features:

Niche: Ideal for teams, researchers, and friends.


How to Make Search Mind-Blowing Again

  1. Focus on Experience: Make searching fun, interactive, and visually stunning.
  2. Leverage AI: Use AI to personalize results and add smart features.
  3. Gamify It: Add elements of play and competition.
  4. Niche Down: Target specific communities or interests.
  5. Experiment with UI/UX: Break away from traditional search layouts and try something bold.

Which of these ideas excites you the most? Let’s dive deeper into one and start building! 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

SATURDAY MARCH 22ND, 2025. HUGE COPILOT SESSION LAST NIGHT. PROTOTYPE LOOKING GOOD.

[Behold](Kalki 0.1. Scarlett.)

https://jsfiddle.net/zk56e9h0/6/

OPEN DEEPSEEK SESSION, 645AM.

TODO

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

HALFWAY THROUGH DEEPSEEK ROLLBACK AFTER SOME JS BUGS.

Too many bugs to recount.

First commit after rollback here:

https://jsfiddle.net/wftsbd5c/1/

Second commit after rollback.

https://jsfiddle.net/nj50swxf/1/

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

KALKII ALPHA IS BORN.

https://jsfiddle.net/uywbadj2/4/

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

KALKI ALPHA COMMIT 2: Fix font sizes.

https://jsfiddle.net/nbgm50f6/3/

TODO.

Get wikipedia results back...


COPILOT ON WIKIPEDIA HASSLES.

Ah, I see what's happening here. Thanks for providing the updated context; I suspect the issue might lie in the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) policy of the Wikipedia API. By default, browsers enforce CORS restrictions, and Wikipedia’s API requires the origin=* parameter in the URL query to allow calls from different domains (like your local environment). However, even with this parameter, some browsers or environments might still block requests.

Here’s what I suggest to debug and resolve this:


1. Test API Calls Directly

Before diving into the app, test the Wikipedia API in your browser to confirm whether the endpoint works. Try opening this URL in a browser or API client (like Postman):

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=search&srsearch=test&format=json&origin=*

If you get valid JSON, the API itself is working, and the issue is likely within the web app (CORS or other JavaScript issues).


2. CORS Workarounds

If you confirm that the API is working in a direct call, the browser may still block it from JavaScript. Here are a few solutions:


3. Debug the Code

In your provided code, the Wikipedia search function looks solid, but let’s add some logging to identify if the issue arises during the fetch request or while rendering the results:

function searchWikipedia(query) {
  const wikiUrl = `https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=search&srsearch=${encodeURIComponent(query)}&format=json&origin=*`;

  console.log("Fetching Wikipedia results for query:", query); // Debugging log
  fetch(wikiUrl)
    .then(response => {
      if (!response.ok) throw new Error("Network response was not ok");
      console.log("Wikipedia API responded successfully."); // Debugging log
      return response.json();
    })
    .then(data => {
      console.log("Wikipedia search data:", data); // Debugging log

      const searchResults = data.query.search.slice(0, 3); // Limit to 3 results
      const glyphContent = document.getElementById("glyph-content");
      glyphContent.innerHTML = ""; // Clear previous results

      searchResults.forEach(result => {
        const wikiLink = document.createElement("a");
        wikiLink.href = `https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/${encodeURIComponent(result.title)}`;
        wikiLink.target = "_blank";
        wikiLink.textContent = result.title;
        wikiLink.style.color = "#80ffbf"; // Link styling
        wikiLink.style.textDecoration = "none";
        wikiLink.style.fontSize = "1.2em"; // Ensure uniform sizing

        const wrapper = document.createElement("p"); // Optional: Wrap link in <p>
        wrapper.appendChild(wikiLink);
        glyphContent.appendChild(wrapper);
      });
    })
    .catch(error => {
      console.error("Error fetching Wikipedia data:", error);
      const glyphContent = document.getElementById("glyph-content");
      glyphContent.innerHTML = "Failed to fetch Wikipedia results.";
    });
}

4. Return Full App Minus CSS

Here’s your app with debugging logs added, so you can see exactly where the failure occurs if the Wikipedia API query doesn’t succeed:

Debugging Added App:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="UTF-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
  <title>Kalki Search Engine</title>
</head>
<body>
  <header>
    <h1 class="kalki-logo">KALKI</h1>
  </header>

  <!-- Search Box -->
  <div class="search-container">
    <input type="text" id="search-box" placeholder="Search Village...">
    <button id="search-button">Search</button>
  </div>

  <section id="egyptian-glyph">
    <h2> 𓂀</h2>
    <div id="glyph-content"></div>
  </section>

  <script>
    function searchWikipedia(query) {
      const wikiUrl = `https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=search&srsearch=${encodeURIComponent(query)}&format=json&origin=*`;

      console.log("Fetching Wikipedia results for query:", query); // Debugging log
      fetch(wikiUrl)
        .then(response => {
          if (!response.ok) throw new Error("Network response was not ok");
          console.log("Wikipedia API responded successfully."); // Debugging log
          return response.json();
        })
        .then(data => {
          console.log("Wikipedia search data:", data); // Debugging log

          const searchResults = data.query.search.slice(0, 3); // Limit to 3 results
          const glyphContent = document.getElementById("glyph-content");
          glyphContent.innerHTML = ""; // Clear previous results

          searchResults.forEach(result => {
            const wikiLink = document.createElement("a");
            wikiLink.href = `https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/${encodeURIComponent(result.title)}`;
            wikiLink.target = "_blank";
            wikiLink.textContent = result.title;
            wikiLink.style.color = "#80ffbf"; // Link styling
            wikiLink.style.textDecoration = "none";
            wikiLink.style.fontSize = "1.2em"; // Ensure uniform sizing

            const wrapper = document.createElement("p"); // Optional: Wrap link in <p>
            wrapper.appendChild(wikiLink);
            glyphContent.appendChild(wrapper);
          });
        })
        .catch(error => {
          console.error("Error fetching Wikipedia data:", error);
          const glyphContent = document.getElementById("glyph-content");
          glyphContent.innerHTML = "Failed to fetch Wikipedia results.";
        });
    }

    const searchBox = document.getElementById("search-box");
    const searchButton = document.getElementById("search-button");

    searchButton.addEventListener("click", () => {
      const query = searchBox.value.trim();
      if (query) {
        searchWikipedia(query);
      }
    });
  </script>
</body>
</html>

Next Steps

  1. Open your browser console (F12) and monitor logs when performing a Wikipedia query.
  2. If there’s a CORS issue, consider using a proxy server or testing in an environment with relaxed CORS policies.
  3. If needed, roll back to a working version and reapply adjustments.

Let me know how this works for you or if you’d like more support! 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

NO CSS VERSION. 1030AM. WIKIPEDIA ONLY, NO DUCK DUCK GO. LOOKS REALLY COOL.

https://jsfiddle.net/dtymuzr6/

FIXED WIKIPEDIA AND DDG CLASH ISSUE. IMPLEMENT LOGGING.

COMMIT WORKING, MINUS CSS.

https://jsfiddle.net/v4btek3g/1/

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

LATEST QUESTION

https://jsfiddle.net/7Lmoke9b/9/

<!DOCTYPE html>

Kalki Search Engine

KALKI

DuckDuckGo Results

𓂀

Wikipedia Results

𓂀

OLD SLIGHTLY BUGGY BUT GOOD LATEST VERSION

https://jsfiddle.net/k926ce7g/3/

TODO:

Remove RAM database text. Fix CSS Colors and text sizes.

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

LATEST COMMIT, 1237PM March 22ND 2025. FIX Font sizes and remove Placeholder text. Replaced with Glyphs.

https://jsfiddle.net/f9830jag/6/

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Sunday 23rd of March. After Flower Walk. CoPilot on crafting a JSON workflow.

Got it! Let’s break this down:


A) Collecting and Returning DuckDuckGo Queries

Here are the queries you mentioned, alongside some additional ones I’ve brainstormed to expand the scope of indexed topics:

DuckDuckGo Queries

  1. Which flowers are edible?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Which+flowers+are+edible
  2. What is the relationship between chlorophyll and blood?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=What+is+the+relationship+between+chlorophyll+and+blood
  3. Can plants grow in complete darkness?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Can+plants+grow+in+complete+darkness
  4. How do Venus flytraps digest insects?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=How+do+Venus+flytraps+digest+insects
  5. What is the difference between xylem and phloem in plants?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=What+is+the+difference+between+xylem+and+phloem+in+plants
  6. How do mycorrhizal fungi benefit plant roots?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=How+do+mycorrhizal+fungi+benefit+plant+roots
  7. What are halophytes, and where do they grow?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=What+are+halophytes+and+where+do+they+grow
  8. Do succulents need a lot of water?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Do+succulents+need+a+lot+of+water
  9. What are the medicinal uses of neem leaves?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=What+are+the+medicinal+uses+of+neem+leaves
  10. What is photosynthesis, and why is it important?
    • Query: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=What+is+photosynthesis+and+why+is+it+important

These queries are a mix of basic and detailed questions, which should provide variety for your database.


B) GitHub Capabilities

While I don’t have direct GitHub integration or the ability to commit code, I can assist in the following ways:

  1. Crafting and Managing JSON:

    • I can help you create or modify JSON structures, ensuring that all entries follow a consistent format.
    • I can automate the process of formatting these queries into a JSON array with the structure you specify.
  2. Generating JSON Files:

    • Once the JSON array is formatted, I can provide it for you to manually upload to GitHub or your repository.
  3. Enhancing Workflows:

    • I can assist with writing scripts (e.g., Python or JavaScript) to populate, validate, and manage your JSON database.
    • If you use GitHub Actions, I can help brainstorm automation pipelines for validating or updating your JSON file.

Your JSON Workflow

Here’s a potential workflow based on your needs:

  1. Index Queries: Share a topic or theme, and I’ll generate related questions (like the DuckDuckGo queries above).
  2. Format in JSON Structure: Once the structure is defined, I’ll organize the queries into JSON for easy integration.
  3. Populate JSON Database: You can upload or update the JSON file in your GitHub repository using the generated content.
  4. Repeat and Automate: Over time, scripts can help automate query generation, validation, and GitHub updates.

What do you think about this approach? Would you like to define your JSON structure now so we can start populating it? 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

My Question

Cool. Step one is writing a simple python or JS script to remove duplicates. Could I write a JS script to remove duplicates in the JS console? Its a little unorthodox, but it might work very quick. So pasting a script into JSfiddle or Trinket is ideal. JS is preferred (for browser ease), python is acceptable. My JSON database is structured like this... { "title": "Konsultan Pertanian Konstruksi", "link": "https://www.fiverr.com/search/gigs?query=Construction%20Farming%20%20Consultant.%20&source=top-bar&ref_ctx_id=6225cbcd4bed4416b226f510f62701f8&search_in=everywhere&search-autocomplete-original-term=construction%20farming%20%20consultant.%20", "image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Morningstar88/kalki-search/master/pics/treess.jpeg", "categories": [ "Konsultan", "Pertanian", "Consultant" ], "level": "Advanced" }, { "title": "Betadine+Feminine+Care+Masih+Perlukah+Antiseptik", "link": "https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Betadine+Feminine+Care%2C+Masih+Perlukah+Antiseptik", "image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Morningstar88/kalki-search/master/pics/CHOOSE%20(4).jpg", "categories": [ "Feminine", "Care", "Antiseptik" ], "level": "Intermediate" }, I would like to remove many duplicate entries. I feel its better to write a script that removes each (object?) is that what they're called?)... as a whole, not line by line. I tried it line by line and it was buggy. As you are aware, commas are evil. JSON commas doubly so. If you can write a JS script to remove duplicates in a database structured as it is, that would be cool. I could run it from jsfiddle or the console. Not sure how feasible that is... Your thoughts are welcome.

JSON Script Test Remove Duplicates.

I completely agree that removing duplicates at the object level is much cleaner than going line by line—it avoids the dreaded JSON comma mishaps! Using JavaScript to handle this directly in the console or JSFiddle is very feasible. Here’s a clean and efficient script to identify and remove duplicate objects based on a unique key (e.g., title, which seems appropriate for your case):

JavaScript Script for Removing Duplicate Objects

// Sample JSON array
let jsonArray = [
  {
    "title": "Konsultan Pertanian Konstruksi",
    "link": "https://www.fiverr.com/search/gigs?query=Construction%20Farming%20%20Consultant.%20&source=top-bar&ref_ctx_id=6225cbcd4bed4416b226f510f62701f8&search_in=everywhere&search-autocomplete-original-term=construction%20farming%20%20consultant.%20",
    "image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Morningstar88/kalki-search/master/pics/treess.jpeg",
    "categories": ["Konsultan", "Pertanian", "Consultant"],
    "level": "Advanced"
  },
  {
    "title": "Betadine+Feminine+Care+Masih+Perlukah+Antiseptik",
    "link": "https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Betadine+Feminine+Care%2C+Masih+Perlukah+Antiseptik",
    "image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Morningstar88/kalki-search/master/pics/CHOOSE%20(4).jpg",
    "categories": ["Feminine", "Care", "Antiseptik"],
    "level": "Intermediate"
  },
  {
    "title": "Konsultan Pertanian Konstruksi", // Duplicate entry
    "link": "https://www.fiverr.com/search/gigs?query=Construction%20Farming%20%20Consultant.%20&source=top-bar&ref_ctx_id=6225cbcd4bed4416b226f510f62701f8&search_in=everywhere&search-autocomplete-original-term=construction%20farming%20%20consultant.%20",
    "image": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Morningstar88/kalki-search/master/pics/treess.jpeg",
    "categories": ["Konsultan", "Pertanian", "Consultant"],
    "level": "Advanced"
  }
];

// Function to remove duplicates based on the 'title' key
function removeDuplicates(data) {
  const uniqueTitles = new Set(); // Track unique titles
  const filteredArray = [];

  data.forEach(item => {
    if (!uniqueTitles.has(item.title)) {
      uniqueTitles.add(item.title); // Add title to the set
      filteredArray.push(item);    // Add the item to the filtered array
    }
  });

  return filteredArray;
}

// Remove duplicates
const cleanedArray = removeDuplicates(jsonArray);

// Output the cleaned array
console.log("Cleaned Array:", cleanedArray);

// Optional: Convert the cleaned array back to JSON
const cleanedJSON = JSON.stringify(cleanedArray, null, 2);
console.log("Cleaned JSON:", cleanedJSON);

How It Works

  1. Set Data Structure: A Set is used to track unique values for the title field. It ensures duplicates are skipped efficiently.
  2. Filter Duplicates: The script iterates through each object in the array. If the title hasn’t been encountered yet, the object is added to the filteredArray.
  3. Output: After processing, the cleaned array contains no duplicate objects, and you can optionally convert it back to JSON for saving.

How to Use

  1. In JS Console:

    • Paste the script directly into your browser’s JavaScript console (available in DevTools for most browsers).
    • Replace the jsonArray variable with your actual data.
    • The cleaned data will be logged in the console.
  2. In JSFiddle or Trinket:

    • Copy and paste the script into a JSFiddle or Trinket editor.
    • Replace the sample jsonArray with your data.
    • Run the script and check the console for output.

Why This Is Ideal

Let me know if you need further clarification, adjustments, or another way to execute this workflow! 🚀

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

very good. I really enjoyed reading that clean code...

Nearly there.

Can we add a function at the start that says. "Hello, welcome to JSON duplicate zapper. Please paste in your database, and the elves will clean it up."

Then... "Database cleaned. We removed X duplicates."

*

Also, please be aware that the objects I pasted are for reference only... so you may need to refactor, to accept anything. You can however, be sure that the objects will be structured in the given format, which should make things easier.

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

WORKING: Refined JSON Duplicate Zapper

Got it! Let’s polish this script to align with your instructions. The final version will only show the cleaned JSON and a summary of how many duplicates were removed, while avoiding logging unnecessary details or intermediate steps. Additionally, I’ve replaced the sample array with a clear placeholder comment to guide users.


// Welcome Function
function startDuplicateZapper() {
  console.log("✨ Hello, welcome to JSON duplicate zapper! ✨");
  console.log("*** PASTE YR JSON BELOW WHERE INDICATED AND RUN THE SCRIPT AGAIN ***");
}

// Duplicate Removal Function
function removeDuplicates(data) {
  const uniqueTitles = new Set();
  const filteredArray = [];
  let duplicatesCount = 0;

  data.forEach(item => {
    if (!uniqueTitles.has(item.title)) {
      uniqueTitles.add(item.title); // Add title to the set
      filteredArray.push(item);    // Add item to the filtered array
    } else {
      duplicatesCount++;          // Count duplicates
    }
  });

  console.log(`🎉 Database cleaned! Removed ${duplicatesCount} duplicates from ${data.length} entries.`);
  console.log("Here is your cleaned JSON:");
  return filteredArray;
}

// Start the Zapper
startDuplicateZapper();

// ***************** PASTE YR JSON HERE *****************
let jsonArray = []; // Replace this empty array with your JSON database

// Clean the database
const cleanedArray = removeDuplicates(jsonArray);

// Output cleaned JSON
console.log(JSON.stringify(cleanedArray, null, 2));

Changes and Features

  1. Beginner-Friendly Workflow:

    • The script starts with a warm welcome and clear instructions.
    • Users are directed to paste their database into the designated placeholder (*** PASTE YR JSON HERE ***).
  2. Simple and Clear Output:

    • Displays a fanfare message: 🎉 Database cleaned! Removed X duplicates from Y entries.
    • Outputs the cleaned JSON array, formatted for readability.
  3. No Intermediate Logging:

    • Removed all logs of removed duplicates or other temporary values to simplify for beginners.
  4. Easier to Use in Fiddle or Console:

    • Users paste their JSON where indicated and rerun the script—straightforward for both developers and non-developers.

How to Use

  1. Copy the entire script.
  2. Paste it into your browser’s console, JSFiddle, or Trinket.
  3. Replace the empty array (let jsonArray = [];) with your actual JSON database.
  4. Run the script to see:
    • How many duplicates were removed.
    • The cleaned JSON array.

This should now feel polished and intuitive for users of all skill levels. Let me know if there’s anything else you’d like to tweak or add! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Good.. what are those backticks at the start and the end... ? it invokes a special mode somehow, IIRC. Either ES6 or use strict, or something close. I could be way wrong... Can we output the cleaned array in the HTML pane? Please write a comment block at the top, asking the user to paste

into the HTML pane. This is a deliberate design choice, to get beginners not to be afraid of simple programming tasks. We could easily put an input and output form, but we will not do so, to encourage code literacy, as promoted by His Lordship Joe Biden.

*

Ah, those backticks! They’re used for template literals in JavaScript, introduced in ES6. Template literals allow for multi-line strings and embedded expressions using ${}. They don’t invoke a special mode like "use strict", but they’re incredibly handy for cleaner, more dynamic string handling. So, you’re not far off—ES6 is the key here.

Now, let’s adjust the script to output the cleaned JSON directly into the HTML pane. This will encourage beginners to interact with both the HTML and JavaScript, fostering code literacy. Here’s the updated script:


Final JSON Duplicate Zapper with HTML Output

/*
✨ Welcome to JSON Duplicate Zapper! ✨
1. Paste the following into your HTML pane:
   <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1>
2. Paste your JSON database below where indicated.
3. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane.
*/

function startDuplicateZapper() {
  console.log("✨ Hello, welcome to JSON duplicate zapper! ✨");
  console.log("*** PASTE YR JSON BELOW WHERE INDICATED AND RUN THE SCRIPT AGAIN ***");
}

// Duplicate Removal Function
function removeDuplicates(data) {
  const uniqueTitles = new Set();
  const filteredArray = [];
  let duplicatesCount = 0;

  data.forEach(item => {
    if (!uniqueTitles.has(item.title)) {
      uniqueTitles.add(item.title); // Add title to the set
      filteredArray.push(item);    // Add item to the filtered array
    } else {
      duplicatesCount++;          // Count duplicates
    }
  });

  // Output summary to console
  console.log(`🎉 Database cleaned! Removed ${duplicatesCount} duplicates from ${data.length} entries.`);

  // Output cleaned JSON to HTML pane
  const outputElement = document.querySelector(".cleanedJSON");
  if (outputElement) {
    outputElement.textContent = JSON.stringify(filteredArray, null, 2); // Pretty-print JSON
  } else {
    console.error("Error: Please add <h1 class='cleanedJSON'></h1> to your HTML pane.");
  }

  return filteredArray;
}

// Start the Zapper
startDuplicateZapper();

// ***************** PASTE YR JSON HERE *****************
let jsonArray = []; // Replace this empty array with your JSON database

// Clean the database
removeDuplicates(jsonArray);

How It Works

  1. HTML Pane Setup:

    • Users are instructed to add <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1> to their HTML pane.
    • This element will display the cleaned JSON directly in the browser.
  2. Script Workflow:

    • The script starts with a friendly welcome and clear instructions.
    • Users paste their JSON database into the jsonArray variable.
    • The cleaned JSON is displayed in the HTML pane, replacing the need for console output.
  3. Error Handling:

    • If the <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1> element is missing, the script logs an error to the console, guiding users to fix it.

Why This Design?


How to Use

  1. Add <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1> to your HTML pane.
  2. Paste the script into your JavaScript pane or browser console.
  3. Replace the empty jsonArray with your JSON database.
  4. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane.

This should now be both functional and educational. Let me know if there’s anything else you’d like to refine! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

good, please can you keep in the officious sounding "do not under any circumstance copypaste!!! - We want to sound like Gunnery Sgt Hartman.

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

/* ✨ Welcome to JSON Duplicate Zapper! ✨

  1. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!!
    Instead, TYPE the following into your HTML pane:

  2. Translations:

    • Khmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ): កុំចម្លងនិងបិទភ្ជាប់អ្វីទាំងអស់!
      សូមវាយបញ្ចូលទៅក្នុងផ្ទាំង HTML របស់អ្នក:

    • Bahasa Indonesia: JANGAN SEKALI-KALI MENYALIN DAN MENEMPELKAN!
      Harap KETIK di panel HTML Anda:

    • Russian (Русский): НИ ПРИ КАКИХ ОБСТОЯТЕЛЬСТВАХ НЕ КОПИРУЙТЕ И НЕ ВСТАВЛЯЙТЕ!!!
      Введите это в HTML панель:

  3. Paste your JSON database below where indicated.

  4. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane. */

function startDuplicateZapper() { console.log("✨ Hello, welcome to JSON duplicate zapper! ✨"); console.log(" DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!! TYPE IT OUT! "); console.log(" PASTE YR JSON BELOW WHERE INDICATED AND RUN THE SCRIPT AGAIN "); }

// Duplicate Removal Function function removeDuplicates(data) { const uniqueTitles = new Set(); const filteredArray = []; let duplicatesCount = 0;

data.forEach(item => { if (!uniqueTitles.has(item.title)) { uniqueTitles.add(item.title); // Add title to the set filteredArray.push(item); // Add item to the filtered array } else { duplicatesCount++; // Count duplicates } });

// Output summary to console console.log(🎉 Database cleaned! Removed ${duplicatesCount} duplicates from ${data.length} entries.);

// Output cleaned JSON to HTML pane const outputElement = document.querySelector(".cleanedJSON"); if (outputElement) { outputElement.textContent = JSON.stringify(filteredArray); // Unpretty JSON } else { console.error("ERROR: WHERE IS YOUR

IN THE HTML PANE? FIX IT IMMEDIATELY!"); }

return filteredArray; }

// Start the Zapper startDuplicateZapper();

// PASTE YR JSON HERE let jsonArray = []; // Replace this empty array with your JSON database

// Clean the database removeDuplicates(jsonArray);

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Good, but can we keep the original word order.

Welcome / type this here / do not under --- Its better if the control-freak order is at the end.

*

Then, please give me a quick overview of scraping the web with JS. Why is it inferior to python, in general? Does it have any advantages (apart from browser universality), like speed or flexibilty...?

Can you outline the logic for a script that collects and orders queries from Duck Duck Go? No need to write the code, just walk me throuhg the logic as if I was a beginner.

i.e.

I write three queries "Best cafe in Siem Reap // Edible flowers of SE Asia // Lyrics to Don Aman."

It then

Would that be way under any rate lmits for scrapers?

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

WORKING FINAL JSON CLEANER SCRIPT. IMPORTANT.

https://jsfiddle.net/c0otxrpd/

/* ✨ Welcome to JSON Duplicate Zapper! ✨

  1. Please type this into your HTML pane:

  2. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!!

  3. Translations:

    • Khmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ): សូមវាយបញ្ចូលនៅក្នុងផ្ទាំង HTML របស់អ្នក (កុំចម្លងនិងបិទភ្ជាប់):

    • Bahasa Indonesia: Silakan ketik ini di panel HTML Anda (JANGAN MENYALIN DAN MENEMPELKAN!):

    • Russian (Русский): Пожалуйста, введите это в HTML панель (НИКОГДА НЕ КОПИРУЙТЕ И НЕ ВСТАВЛЯЙТЕ!):

  4. Paste your JSON database below where indicated.

  5. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane. */

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

TODOPRI

/* ✨ Welcome to JSON Duplicate Zapper! ✨

  1. Please type this into your HTML pane:

  2. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!!

  3. Translations:

    • Khmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ): សូមវាយបញ្ចូលនៅក្នុងផ្ទាំង HTML របស់អ្នក (កុំចម្លងនិងបិទភ្ជាប់):

    • Bahasa Indonesia: Silakan ketik ini di panel HTML Anda (JANGAN MENYALIN DAN MENEMPELKAN!):

    • Russian (Русский): Пожалуйста, введите это в HTML панель (НИКОГДА НЕ КОПИРУЙТЕ И НЕ ВСТАВЛЯЙТЕ!):

  4. Paste your JSON database below where indicated.

  5. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane. */

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Updated Intro Comment

Here’s the adjusted intro, keeping the original word order:

/*
✨ Welcome to JSON Duplicate Zapper! ✨

1. Please type this into your HTML pane:  
   <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1>  

2. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!!  

3. Translations:  
   - **Khmer (ភាសាខ្មែរ):** សូមវាយបញ្ចូលនៅក្នុងផ្ទាំង HTML របស់អ្នក (កុំចម្លងនិងបិទភ្ជាប់):  
     <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1>  

   - **Bahasa Indonesia:** Silakan ketik ini di panel HTML Anda (JANGAN MENYALIN DAN MENEMPELKAN!):  
     <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1>  

   - **Russian (Русский):** Пожалуйста, введите это в HTML панель (НИКОГДА НЕ КОПИРУЙТЕ И НЕ ВСТАВЛЯЙТЕ!):  
     <h1 class="cleanedJSON"></h1>  

4. Paste your JSON database below where indicated.  
5. Run the script, and the cleaned JSON will appear in the HTML pane.
*/

Now, onto your other queries!


Overview of Web Scraping with JS

Web scraping with JavaScript is done primarily through libraries like Puppeteer (for headless browser control) or Axios and Cheerio (for HTTP requests and parsing). It’s inherently different from Python in several ways:

Why Is JS Inferior to Python?

  1. Ecosystem for Scraping:
    Python has an expansive library ecosystem tailored for scraping, such as BeautifulSoup (HTML parsing), Scrapy (large-scale scraping), and Selenium (browser automation). These tools are more mature and optimized for scraping tasks.

  2. Ease of Writing Complex Scripts:
    Python’s syntax and libraries are simpler for handling multithreading, making it more efficient for crawling large datasets.

  3. Rate Limiting and Blocking:
    JavaScript doesn’t inherently handle rate limits or retries well; you’ll need manual workarounds for managing server blocks or delays.

Advantages of JavaScript

  1. Native Browser Interaction:
    JS shines when you need browser-native control. For example, with Puppeteer, you can automate interactions like clicking buttons, filling forms, or executing complex JavaScript within webpages.

  2. Speed:
    Node.js is inherently fast for I/O operations, making it perform well in real-time tasks compared to Python’s blocking nature.

  3. Universal Integration:
    It runs directly in browsers or browser-like environments, eliminating the need for separate tools or installations.


Logic for a Script to Collect Queries from DDG

Here’s the beginner-friendly walkthrough of a script that collects and orders queries from DuckDuckGo.

Step 1: Create Your Queries

Start with an array of user-generated queries:

const queries = [
  "Best cafe in Siem Reap",
  "Edible flowers of SE Asia",
  "Lyrics to Don Aman"
];

Step 2: Format Queries for DDG

Convert each query into a URL compatible with DuckDuckGo’s search endpoint:

const formattedQueries = queries.map(query => {
  const encodedQuery = encodeURIComponent(query); // Encode for URL-safe characters
  return `https://duckduckgo.com/?q=${encodedQuery}`;
});

Result: An array of URLs to query DuckDuckGo:

[
  "https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Best+cafe+in+Siem+Reap",
  "https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Edible+flowers+of+SE+Asia",
  "https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Lyrics+to+Don+Aman"
]

Step 3: Fetch Data from DDG

Use a library like Axios to make HTTP requests for each query. Parse the HTML response with Cheerio to extract links:

  1. Send a GET request to DuckDuckGo.
  2. Parse the HTML document to find the first three <a> tags (links).

Step 4: Convert Results to Kalki Format

For each query, build a formatted object as per your JSON database schema:

{
  "title": "Best cafe in Siem Reap",
  "link": "https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Best+cafe+in+Siem+Reap",
  "image": null, // Placeholder if image isn't available
  "categories": ["Cafe", "Siem Reap", "Travel"], // Use logic to generate categories
  "level": "Beginner" // Placeholder or auto-generate based on complexity
}

Step 5: Final Output

The script outputs an array of objects representing cleaned and ordered results:

[
  { ...queryObject1 },
  { ...queryObject2 },
  { ...queryObject3 }
]

Rate Limits

Scraping three links per query is likely within DuckDuckGo’s acceptable limits for occasional use. However:

  1. Avoid Flooding Requests: Add delays (e.g., setTimeout) between queries to mimic human behavior.
  2. Respect TOS: Web scraping often violates the Terms of Service of websites. Using official APIs or ensuring ethical use is highly encouraged.

Would you like me to craft a simple JavaScript code template for this logic? I’m happy to help! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Yes, that looks very good.

Are you going to pipe the library in via a CDN? What are the other options? Please do whatever you think is best. Script must run in one or two panes, on a fiddle, like before.

Is it technically possible to include the entire library in the JS script itself, if it is.. near the base, and well commented / separated from the rest of the code. I realize Pupetter is big.. but how big. Maybe the minified version would not be more than a few pages.

Im just thinking of what would happen if a CDN went down.

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Excellent questions! Here's a comprehensive breakdown of your concerns and options:


Using a CDN

Piping the library via a CDN is the most common approach for web applications, especially in JSFiddle or browser-based environments. This method is straightforward:

  1. You include the library from an external source (e.g., unpkg, jsdelivr, or the library's official CDN).
  2. Advantages:
    • Lightweight and doesn't bloat your script.
    • Keeps the main file focused on your custom code.
    • Automatically updated if a newer library version is released.
  3. Disadvantages:
    • If the CDN goes down, your script fails to load.
    • Dependency on internet connectivity (if offline scraping is needed, this method won't work).

Embedding the Library in the Script

It is technically possible to embed the entire library directly into the script. Here's what to consider:

  1. Size of Puppeteer and Other Libraries:
    • Puppeteer is relatively large (~6MB uncompressed) because it's built for browser control and automation. Minification reduces size but not enough to comfortably embed it into browser-based scripts.
    • Alternatives like Axios and Cheerio for basic scraping tasks are much smaller and could feasibly be embedded (~5–50KB compressed).
  2. Advantages:
    • Fully self-contained script. No external dependencies.
    • Runs in isolated environments (e.g., a JS sandbox with no access to CDNs).
  3. Disadvantages:
    • Makes your script bulky and harder to debug.
    • Library updates require manually replacing the embedded code.

Best Approach for JSFiddle

Given that we are building for beginners and prioritizing ease of use:


Logic for Your DuckDuckGo Query Collector

Here’s the beginner-friendly step-by-step logic for your desired script, using Axios and Cheerio via CDN:

Step 1: Include Axios and Cheerio

Use their CDNs in your JSFiddle:

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/axios/dist/axios.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/cheerio/dist/cheerio.min.js"></script>

Step 2: Define Your Queries

Create an array of queries:

const queries = [
  "Best cafe in Siem Reap",
  "Edible flowers of SE Asia",
  "Lyrics to Don Aman"
];

Step 3: Format the Queries

Map the queries to DuckDuckGo-compatible URLs:

const formattedQueries = queries.map(query => {
  return `https://duckduckgo.com/html/?q=${encodeURIComponent(query)}`;
});

Note: DuckDuckGo's /html endpoint provides basic HTML output (ideal for scraping).

Step 4: Fetch Data

Iterate through the formattedQueries and use Axios to fetch the HTML:

formattedQueries.forEach(async url => {
  try {
    const response = await axios.get(url);
    const html = response.data;

    // Parse HTML with Cheerio
    const $ = cheerio.load(html);
    const links = [];

    $("a.result__a").slice(0, 3).each((i, link) => {
      links.push($(link).attr("href"));
    });

    console.log(`Results for ${url}:`, links);
  } catch (error) {
    console.error(`Failed to fetch results for ${url}:`, error);
  }
});

Step 5: Convert to Kalki Format

For each query, build a JSON object with your specified structure. Add categories or placeholders where applicable:

const kalkiObject = {
  "title": "Best cafe in Siem Reap",
  "link": "https://duckduckgo.com/html/?q=Best+cafe+in+Siem+Reap",
  "image": null, // Placeholder
  "categories": ["Cafe", "Siem Reap", "Travel"], // Example
  "level": "Beginner"
};

Rate Limits

Fetching three links per query is unlikely to exceed DuckDuckGo’s acceptable limits for scraping, especially with small-scale tasks like these. However:

  1. Add Delays Between Requests: Use setTimeout or Promise chaining to space out queries.
  2. Monitor Usage: Avoid running the script repeatedly within a short period to prevent server blocks.

Would you like me to write the full JavaScript code and integrate Axios/Cheerio CDNs for use in JSFiddle? Let me know how I can best assist! 🚀✨

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

Aha, got it. Please stay in the browser, yes.. so Cheerio etc sound fine. A good middle ground is to include the CDN, and have the library as a well commented code block at the end... This is bulky, but at least lets the beginner know what they are getting from the CDN, and why. It also provides an immediately accessible version for any unforseen emergencies (sandboxes/if CDN requests from an obscure country are blocked. etc etc. So... - Please write the script in the browser library of your choice. Tell me why you chose Cheerio over the other one. - Provide a summary of our CDN vs Include library conversation in well commented code at the base of the script, geared to beginners. We can be inventive and explicit in your reasons why the script may be useful. Firewalls / countries blocked / sandboxes (add anything else you can brainstorm, and make it mildly humourous, like something a clean Hunter S Thompson, or Zed Shaw would write.) - Include the library, commented after the explanation... !!!

Thanks...

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

/* ✨ Welcome to the DuckDuckGo Query Collector! ✨

This script fetches and organizes query results from DuckDuckGo for educational purposes.

HOW TO USE:

  1. Open the HTML pane in your JSFiddle.

  2. Add this EXACTLY as typed:

  3. DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES COPYPASTE!!! (We mean it. Gunnery Sgt Hartman would weep.)

  4. Paste your queries into the queries array below.

  5. Run the script. You'll see the cleaned JSON output in the CSS pane. */

// Add Axios and Cheerio via CDN console.log("✨ Loading required libraries via CDN..."); const axios = window.axios; // Axios for HTTP requests const cheerio = window.cheerio; // Cheerio for HTML parsing

// Queries to process const queries = [ "Best cafe in Siem Reap", "Edible flowers of SE Asia", "Lyrics to Don Aman" ];

// DuckDuckGo Query Formatter const formatQueries = queries.map(query => { const encodedQuery = encodeURIComponent(query); return https://duckduckgo.com/html/?q=${encodedQuery}; });

// Output to HTML function outputResults(data) { const outputElement = document.querySelector(".queryResults"); if (outputElement) { outputElement.textContent = JSON.stringify(data, null, 2); // Pretty JSON } else { console.error("ERROR: Add

to your HTML pane!"); } }

// Collect and Process Queries async function collectQueries(urls) { const allResults = []; for (let url of urls) { try { console.log(Fetching results for: ${url}); const response = await axios.get(url); const html = response.data; const $ = cheerio.load(html); const links = [];

  // Extract the first three result links
  $("a.result__a").slice(0, 3).each((i, link) => {
    links.push($(link).attr("href"));
  });

  allResults.push({
    query: decodeURIComponent(url.split("=")[1]),
    links: links
  });
} catch (error) {
  console.error(`Failed to fetch results for: ${url}`, error);
}

}

console.log("✨ Queries collected! Check the HTML pane for results."); outputResults(allResults); }

// Run the Collector console.log("✨ Starting the DuckDuckGo Query Collector..."); collectQueries(formatQueries);

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

KALKI 0.12///RICK - MAIN COMMIT PRODUCTION: 1114AM MARCH Sunday 23rd . Add Rick and Morty Search.

https://jsfiddle.net/f9jv7qmr/24/

<!DOCTYPE html>

Kalki Search Engine

KALKI

c

𓅔

𓅭

𓅔𓅔

Move Slowly and Fix Things

Morningstar88 commented 3 weeks ago

** SUNDAY MARCH 23RD. 552PM. VERSION CONTROL NIGHTMARES TEXT.

VERSION CONTROL NIGHTMARES, ADVENTURES IN TIME.

LEFT HAND FIDDLE: https://jsfiddle.net/awvo2xby/3/

RIGHT HAND FIDDLE: https://jsfiddle.net/whtgqdep/5/

PROBLEM: NEED TO IMPORT SOME CSS AND HTML CLASSES FROM RIGHT HAND FIDDLE TO LEFT HAND FIDDLE.

*

Version LEFT HAND FIDDLE of the app has good JS, but lacks a post tag class around the tags under each card.

Version RIGHT HAND FIDDLE has better CSS.

I need to import the CSS from right hand fiddle, to the left hand fiddle.

Doin this will make the cards look better.

*

I need to import the CSS classes from the RIGHT HAND FIDDLR to LEFT HAND FIDDLE. These fiddles are so named cos its the easiest quick version control for this part of the mission.

Sounds easy, but instead of vanilla HTML and CSS in two panes, the HTML and CSS is sometimes generated from the Javascript, making porting between versions more tricky, as I don't want to mess with advanced JS. Hnnnnnnnng!

SO...

Here is the post card CSS from RIGHT HAND FIDDLE THAT I NEED TO IMPORT.

.card-header__title { font-weight: 700; font-size: 32px; color: #222; }

.posts-container {
  display: flex;
  flex-wrap: wrap;
  gap: 30px;
  padding: 12px 0;
}

.post {
  position: relative;
  min-width: 300px;
  flex: 0 0 25%;
  border: 1px solid #e1e8ed;
  border-radius: 4px;
  min-height: 300px;
  height: auto;
}

.post-title {
  font: 700 18px/1.4em system-ui, Roboto, Arial, sans-serif;
  color: #555;
  margin-top: 0;
  display: -webkit-box;
  -webkit-line-clamp: 3;
  -webkit-box-orient: vertical;
  overflow: hidden;
  text-overflow: ellipsis;
}

.post-image {
  width: 100%;
  height: 100%;
  object-fit: cover;
  object-position: top;
  filter: grayscale(100%);
}

.post-content {
  padding: 16px;
}

.post-preview {
  overflow: hidden;
  width: 100%;
  text-align: center;
  display: block;
  margin: 0 auto;
  border-bottom: 1px solid #e1e8ed;
  line-height: 0;
  min-height: 200px;
  aspect-ratio: 16 / 9;
}

.post-tag {
  display: inline-block;
  margin-right: 10px;
  margin-bottom: 10px;
  padding: 0 10px;
  color: #717171;
  border: 1px solid #9b9b9b;
  border-radius: 25px 5px 25px 5px;
  white-space: nowrap;
}

Of those classes, post tag is most important. But if you feel you need to import anything else, go ahead.

The above CSS needs to be added to the JS of LEFT HAND FIDDLE. Here is some of the JS. I imported more than you probably need, in case you need extra context.

/*****


Please appraise the situation, and tell me if you need anything else.

I will later give you the entire code for LEFT HAND FIDDLE, so you can harmonize it yourself.

Took me thirty minutes to write that up. I will go and do some push ups before I have a core meltdown. haha.

Thanks for your assistance.