I can't find much information on SO, answers on this topic aren't really helpful. One says much different things than the other. Whatever, can I use extended ASCII characters in the after-hashtag part of URI?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test.py", line 11, in <module>
print U._eval()
File "/home/zachary/Jagony/jagonyObject.py", line 12, in _eval
return self.__dict__["_fn"]()
File "/home/zachary/Jagony/jagonyObject.py", line 16, in <lambda>
return Jagony_Object("$CHAIN", lambda: self._eval() + "\n" + obj._eval())
File "/home/zachary/Jagony/jagonyObject.py", line 12, in _eval
return self.__dict__["_fn"]()
File "/home/zachary/Jagony/jagonyObject.py", line 14, in <lambda>
There's one thing I might need help on... but I'll wait until I give up on it (additive partitioning that doesn't eat memory like candy)
Okay, when I call inspect.getsource(p._fn) above the error-causing line in my code, it prints the source for .__init__... IDK what's going on. I had a similar error last time I tried to write some code for Jagony.
Pretty much... except maybe finding the common ground between the partitions, then applying that to each row/column, then doing it until every square is filled out.
[Try it online!](https://tio.run/##dVTbctowEH33V@y4kxkbEoZA6cUtDymlaXpJUpL05mE6sr0EJbbsyjYJ/Xm6kvCFZKJhNLB7zq50zqJsXSxTMdxseJKlsgCJ1kKmCSxKERZpGudQJ6IyRMvK10mgwmOwj95N3k8/HH88@fT5y9fTs/Nvs4vLq@8/fv76zYIwwsX1kt/cxolIs78yL8rV3f36X/9wMHw@evHy1euDP7ZlEQrCNMkk5vk5ZuhIRNezgFYVxkj1snUsYUW4RNVcYm/BRcTi2LEldux9iqDaeifHp2ez6eToYupqziKVhgdcVAVMB7UCXqhy/uEcurQDp/P0eF5mGUrHBYxzhL6uEdb8@UP2QYzCUd9d2IMRdMDvq3IqUkPvljxGHWqaq7VicYn6QkpfJ2ZJEDFg@4EHgw7rBvua43ujubvD27bWyZE338nRJXSjbfHuGIaDHUBLW0puLfU12lSSWJRStHG0jF00GG3DGsjWN/KhMYyyARfaQtLEqi@sNd/27ZGPeO@EbiNzU9RwjHiG2chXSWfivSzNnH4jUtXaPyBvx7s/OyQIGWQK7LXVIe…
Help me play my trumpet
code-golf
The trumpet is a valved aerophone instrument, usually pitched in B♭. The sound is made when the player vibrates their lips to displace air inside the instrument. That vibration is acquired by setting one's mouth in a specific way, called the embouchure. Differe...
@Soaku A cache is something you can drop at any time; the output cache holds results for more or less one week (500 MB) before forgetting them. Code would have to be stored permanently on the server side.
CMQ for those knowing at least a little APL: What other languages maintain something akin to APL's workspace, i.e. a state (collection of stuff) which doesn't necessarily exist as source files on disk?
@H.PWiz Ah, maybe the distinction should be whether it can be saved and loaded.
The original question (from another APLer) was: "Of course, most other languages don't have an active workspace containing execution state, which might complicate things a bit." What are the ones, besides APL, that do have an active workspace containing execution state? Anybody know?
@H.PWiz A saved APL workspace (i.e. a file) is basically a memory dump, which can be loaded back into the computer's RAM and you can resume wherever you left off. In a sense, APL implemented hibernation half a century ago.
You can hit an error which causes execution to be suspended with a huge stack, save your workspace, shut down the computer or even move the workspace file to a different computer with different hardware, memory architecture (32 vs 64 bit), and OS, load your workspace (in a different version of the same APL flavour) and continue execution as if nothing happened.
@Adám I believe SQF (Arma 3 scripting language) has a very similar mechanism for pausing and resuming execution, and transferring partially executed scripts from / to server / client.
@Pavel Right, in normal cases APL workspaces don't do anything when you load them either, but you can tell APL to do something upon workspace load, and if the workspace was in a suspended state when saved, you get that stack back. The most extreme is saving the workspace under program control, which will then cause the system to continue from that point when loading.
Name... That... N-gon!
Math prefixes have been around for a very long time, and there is actually two main-stream sets that are used today (Greek and Latin). These prefixes most commonly align to shapes, and expressing how many sides are a part of a polygon. Usually, for anything above 20 we c...
Image to HTML ASCII-Art
Given an input image n, output each pixel as a 0 using HTML for coloring and <br/> as a delimiter for the rows.
Example:
Input Image:
Example HTML Output: https://pastebin.com/jDHZwb4P
Rendered Output:
Rules:
You may color the 0's using any HTML trick you...
The Peirce quincuncial projection is pretty neat. It actually tessellates the whole plane:
Your job is to generate this map projection.
To simplify things, you will only need to generate the northern hemisphere.
Also, you will be given the stereographic projection of the northern hemisphere ...
I'm adding version support to Add++ and all but the latest version have the main function take 2 arguments, but the latest version requires 4, so I've been adding _, __ to about 20 different files
Help me play my trumpet
code-golf
The trumpet is a valved aerophone instrument, usually pitched in B♭. The sound is made when the player vibrates their lips to displace air inside the instrument. That vibration is acquired by setting one's mouth in a specific way, called the embouchure. Differe...
Name... That... N-gon!
Math prefixes have been around for a very long time, and there is actually two main-stream sets that are used today (Greek and Latin). These prefixes most commonly align to shapes, and expressing how many sides are a part of a polygon. Usually, for anything above 20 we c...
The Peirce quincuncial projection is pretty neat. It actually tessellates the whole plane:
Your job is to generate this map projection.
To simplify things, you will only need to generate the northern hemisphere.
Also, you will be given the stereographic projection of the northern hemisphere ...
