tort | Tiny Object Run Time -

Lately someone reminded me of a game I used to play back when I was growing up (not so long ago) and I wanted to try getting it to run again. It hasn't been developed for almost ten years so no of the prebuilt packages work. I grabbed an the source code for the game and for an old version of the CEGUI library and got to work.

I fixed a few issues in the make process but now I'm stuck with this error message:

I have written a base 64 encoding / decoding library for the Arduino IDE (yes, I am aware such libraries already exist. This is for my own education as much as anything practical). My target microcontroller is an Espressif ESP32.

In my base64 decoding function, the index variable i is affected by the presence of a Serial.println() debug statement. It is the strangest thing I have ever seen and I cannot figure out why it should make a difference if there is debug printing or not.

Using the test program base64.ino and the b64.cpp functions below, here are two samples of my serial output. In the first example, I'm using a Serial.println(i); in the function b64dec() just after the for loop. In the second example, the Serial.println(i); is commented out. That is the only difference and I get two drastically different results.

Am I missing something here? Is it a compiler optimization gone wonky? My understanding of C variable scoping is that there are only global, function, and parameter levels. The i in the for loop should be the same as the int i = 0; a few lines above it. I don't believe it's buffer eoverflow either, since the debugging output of 13 for the decoded length is accurate for a 12 character message and its NULL terminator.

This is what I expect to get any time I run it:

I am trying to run the code below which requires numpy. I installed it via pip install numpy. However, numpy gets highlighted in the editor with the note unresolved import 'numpy'. When I try to run it I get the error No module named 'numpy'. After I got the error the first time I uninstalled numpy and re-installed it but the problem persists.

I am using Python 3.7.8 and NumPy 1.20.2.

The code I am trying to run:

I remember this from SML and The Little MLer

If you only run the html file locally (The Fetch API cannot load the URL scheme as "http" or "https" for CORS requests.) I get an error code like this: How do I try to run it locally without errors?

I have some colorschemes that I really like. I also find changing between them adds some freshness to my work. I've been changing manually for a while, but would love to automate this.

I'd like to put a line in my .vimrc that assigns a random colorscheme from a pre-defined whitelist. I googled around and didn't find obvious answers, and even some debate about whether there's even a random function in vimscript.

I don't know much vimscript, and though I've read the basics here and there over the years, I don't have a working knowledge of it because I rarely use it. So I thought I'd reach out to the community. I tried to do this myself after some reasearch, but the following code fails:

I have a section in my website which is built using HTML and CSS, the section is contains a scrollbar with it for users to scroll down, the complete code is below:

Here's the error code.

Ok, so I'm trying to make my discord bot create two specific channels by name upon joining a guild, but it's not doing that. It's not throwing errors either.

Here is my code: