AutonomousVehicleControlBeginnersGuide
Python sample codes and documents about Autonomous vehicle control algorithm. This project can be used as a technical guide book to study the algorithms and the software architectures for beginners.
Interactive problem visualizations for CS 5800 Algorithms recitations at Northeastern University. One problem each week, built for intuition.
EducationHTML · CSSGitHub @rohanjoshi1399OnlineOwner unconfirmed
Have you tried it? One tap is enough. No sign-in needed.
No updates detected yet. GitHub releases will appear here.
Owners of public repositories under a personal GitHub account can sign in to verify ownership and manage the introduction themselves. No administrator approval is needed.
Sign in, generate a verification file, and commit it to this repository’s default branch within 30 minutes. Files on other branches or forks do not count. Then check the file below to manage the project without administrator approval. Keep the file to retain your access.
If needed, you will go to sign-in. After signing in, return here and press your chosen verification button again.
Run /nomorevibe verify in your project folder to verify ownership and manage the introduction yourself.
Verify in one minuteAsk about other verification options
Interactive problem visualizations for CS 5800 Algorithms recitations at Northeastern. One problem per week, no dependencies.
Translation pending
Taken from the repository README
Loading the full README.
Read the full README ↗Interactive problem visualizations for CS 5800 — Algorithms recitations at Northeastern.
One problem per week, each with a model students can poke at to build intuition before writing anything down. The models deliberately do not run the algorithm or solve the problem — they only report the consequences of the student's own choices.
index.html problem index (add a week here)
shared/site.css shared styles and the full color palette
shared/favicon.svg
problems/week-01-butterflies.html Week 1 — butterfly species judgments
vercel.json
No build step, no dependencies, no framework. Every page is plain HTML, CSS,
and vanilla JS, with all graphics drawn as inline SVG. Opening any .html file
directly in a browser works exactly like the deployed site.
Any static server works:
npx serve .
# or
python -m http.server 8000
Copy problems/week-01-butterflies.html as a starting point. It keeps its
own page-specific CSS and JS inline and pulls only ../shared/site.css.
Append one entry to the PROBLEMS array near the top of the <script> in
index.html:
{
week: 2,
title: 'Problem title',
blurb: 'One or two sentences, plain language.',
tags: ['greedy', 'proofs'],
href: 'problems/week-02-slug.html'
}
The index sorts newest week first and builds the topic filter chips from the
union of all tags, so nothing else needs touching.
shared/site.css
(--moss for species A / satisfied, --rust for species B, --alert for a
violated constraint, --unknown for undecided). Reuse them so a student
reads the same meaning from the same color every week.tabindex, role="button", an aria-label, and Enter/Space handlers. Since
the graph is re-rendered from scratch on each interaction, focus is
re-anchored afterwards via the data-focus-key attribute.prefers-reduced-motion. Intro animations are skipped and
layout transitions become instant snaps.role="status" aria-live="polite" region.Live: https://cs5800-visualizations.vercel.app
Deployed on Vercel as a static site — no build command, repo root as the
output directory. This repo is connected to the Vercel project, so pushes to
main ship to production and other branches get preview URLs.
Share the short URL above. The per-deployment URLs that the Vercel CLI and
dashboard print (cs5800-visualizations-<hash>-....vercel.app) sit behind
Vercel SSO and will bounce a logged-out student to a login page.