runes | a modern terminal client | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | runes Summary
kandi X-RAY | runes Summary
as a programmer, i spend the vast majority of my time on a computer in a terminal window. this has always meant dealing with a wide variety of limitations related to the fact that a "terminal emulator" really is exactly that - at its core, it’s emulating a decades-old hardware terminal interface. there’s no reason why at this point we need to be tied to those old apis, but all of the attempts i’ve seen so far to move away from that have involved rewriting the whole thing from the ground up, breaking compatibility with all of the existing terminal applications out there. this is why i decided to write runes. runes is a new terminal emulator with a goal not to fully emulate some ancient piece of hardware, but to support enough existing terminal control codes to run modern
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QUESTION
My goal: Convert an if statement chain into a switch statement and have it waterfall down through the cases
What I'm working with: Decoded Minecraft NBT data (basically just an object)
What my problem is: I'm not sure if a switch statement would work for detecting if a key exists in an object, unless I do a ton of switch statements, but then it would be easier if I used a chain of if statements.
An example of an object would look something like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 21:28One option is to consolidate your tests in an object, using a shorthand identifier
QUESTION
I have two dictionaries in a program I'm writing for fun to get practice dealing with .jsons in Python. I want my program to take any player's .json file (actually pretty easy to obtain) and output how many runes of each rune type the player owns. It's basically my first week of learning about data in Python (or any language) so I'm still very new to this.
The first dictionary, I created like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 05:46If ALL you want to is swap the keys and values, that is like this:
QUESTION
I have now (thanks to the Extremely Useful answers provided by the Extremely Amazing People) Completed the project I've been working on; and - for future readers I am also providing the full code.
Again, This wouldn't have been possible without all the help I got from the guys below, thanks to them - once again!
Original code on GitHub
Code(Shortened down a bit)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-27 at 22:33To hold a character outside of the 8-bit range, you need a wchar_t
(which isn't necessarily Unicode). Although wchar_t
is a fundamental C type, you need to #include
to use it, and to use the wide character versions of string and I/O functions (such as putwc
shown below).
You also need to ensure that you have activated a locale which supports wide characters, which should be the same locale as is being used by your terminal emulator (if you are writing to a terminal). Normally, that will be the default locale, selected with the string ""
.
Here's a simple equivalent to your Python code:
QUESTION
I'm writing some code for Flutter Desktop targeting linux_x64.
I'm extracting some logs from some applications, these logs presents a syntax like this:
Inspecting log file using
...less logfile
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-02 at 00:51Those funny characters are called escape sequences, and programs use them to print colours and italics and all of that.
Terminals are designed to decode these escape sequences, but regular programs don't know what to do with them. less
and cat
are printing exactly what is in the file, it's the terminal you run them in that decodes them.
You'll have to make your program go through and remove all of the escape sequences with a piece of code like this:
QUESTION
I am new to Flutter development and I am trying to decode or translate special characters. The example I am working with looks like this presented as normal text in flutter:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-29 at 15:33This charset mangling is called Mojibake (Thanks Randal Schwartz for pointing out!)
You cannot change "Déjà Vu" back to "Déjà Vu", you have to take action on either the way data is encoded and sent or the way you decode the response.
See the binary representation of these utf-8 characters:
QUESTION
I have encountered odd behavior of golang 1.16. For one of my projects I needed to iterate over runes in string. So, I created a simple iterator looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-20 at 20:51I hope you know that (ref)
A receive from a closed channel returns the zero value immediately
With that, let's look at your problem!
z.int < utf8.RuneCountInString(pattern)
Here this would always be satisfied as long as z.int is lesser than the rune count of the string, even if that value was a default 0.
With this context, you can now see that even though the channel was closed, since you're reading from it, it'll return an empty {0, 0} struct
. Which sets z.int to 0
and the loop continues to infinity.
QUESTION
I have a backend built with Java and REST, and have this app in Android using Flutter, but there is an error when I am trying to display those characters.
for example instead of "Piña", the final work displays:
this is a part of the code where I am trying to use dart:convert, but not very succesful:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-22 at 16:15Add some localization code for your project, so that you can view those string correctly.
To learn more about localization
https://flutter.dev/docs/development/accessibility-and-localization/internationalization
QUESTION
I am creating a kind of dictionary where a user enters an input value and the output in different languages/ways are showed in multiple different fields.
1 input can have multiple outputs. The output is already stored against specific input so if a specific input is present, its specified output is displayed
I am using the below code(s).
HTML
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-01 at 15:21This copy function should work:
QUESTION
I'm doing some request to help a game dev to balance his game, i'm trying to see how many player use what rune, and at what average level
here is my code :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-20 at 16:56I think you want conditional aggregation:
QUESTION
I am doing request to get values from a game's database to help the dev doing balance changing depending on rune using per each 10 levels, and the rune upgrade, so for it, i created a request for each 10 level, and I change the var to the runeID (there are like 60 runes in total so i do that 60 times), and for each result I manually fill a google sheet. I wanted to know if it is possible to directly create all those request in a single request, so i can copy the column and past them all, which will make me win a lot of time, and even if possible make all the runes at same time, so a simple copy-paste and all the data are there
Here is the code I use to take values of a rune each 10 levels, from level 1 to 130, after 130 all are in the same request
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-20 at 17:50Can you do this?
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