doom | ViZDoom allows developing AI bots that play Doom | Game Engine library

I have two tables with data, let's call them table T and table B. Relevant data in T and B have a many-to-one relationship with each other, like this:

etc. (This is just a rough demonstration and doesn't resemble the actual data I'm using).

I've run a count(*) query and found that the most number of times items from table T appear in table B is 8. What I want is to transpose the above table, which has thousands and thousands of entries in T and several hundred possible entries for B's corresponding value, into a 9-column table, like this:

etc.

The only search info I can find requires either manually joining B each time and excluding previous values of B.code (as I'm currently doing it), or using a PIVOT table (dynamic SQL or otherwise), which would necessarily have one column for each and every possible value of B.code (which, as mentioned, is several hundred values), neither of which are scalable options.

For reference, my code right now looks something like this:

I'm stuck with my .bat that doesn't execute correctly if any mistakes please report it

File name - games.bat

I am writing my first monad instance so please forgive if I'm missing something obvious.

I want to do something like this:

I am trying to export an org document to html, using the program bibtex2html, which I have installed:

I am trying to create a python package (deb & rpm) from cmake, ideally using cpack. I did read

• https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/cpack_gen/rpm.html and,
• https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/cpack_gen/deb.html

The installation works just fine (using component install) for my shared library. However I cannot make sense of the documentation to install the python binding (glue) code. Using the standard cmake install mechanism, I tried:

I have two procedures, one outer procedure and one inner procedure, where I would like to understand the behaviour of the error handling. The inner procedure provokes an error and is trying to insert something in the catch block into a table. After that the error is raised, passed to the outer procedure and then should roll back the transaction.

I'm trying to understand why my code is throwing the error message:

I've tried looking for answers to this, as I can't possibly be the first one to stumble across this issue, but my google-fu is failing me terribly.

Is it possible to make mypy understand that certain functions/methods are only meant to be called from within another method?

Let's take the following code as example (E: for clarity - this is a simplified, runnable version of a real-life problem that involves a Django model instance that has an intentionally nullable field):

The information I've found on cppreference is vague in this regard, so I'm asking here. Say I have two threads waiting on a condition with one having a true predicate, and the other a false one (e.g. condition.wait(lock, [=]{ return some_condition; }). The main thread decides to randomly notify one of them with cond.notify_one().

Assume that the waiting thread selected is the one where the predicate is false. Is the thread going to implicitly notify the next one (if there are any left), or will it be doomed to wait until spurious wakeup?

In case only a single thread is woken up no matter whether its condition succeeds or fails, what would a good way for the first thread to try waking the next one up for a guaranteed successful notify? A naive fix:

I am working on a function that takes the total cost of all the "MP" in a value and adds it up. Here is my code for context.