bagel | Basic Academic Graphical Engine Library
kandi X-RAY | bagel Summary
kandi X-RAY | bagel Summary
Bagel (Basic Academic Graphical Engine Library) is a simple library for Java that uses LWJGL to present a simple game interface. It is designed to be used for SWEN20003 at the University of Melbourne, with the complexities of using Java hidden from students.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parse the metadata file
- Load a CSV file
- Create a new layer from a node
- Create a new object group from the given node
- Draws a rectangular region of the map
- Set a sub - image to draw
- Returns the current frame
- Converts a tile id to a point
- Parse the TSX file
- Parse the tile information
- Creates a TileSet from the supplied node
- Load a texture
- Converts a string to a byte buffer
- Generates a program program
- Read resource into a string
- Generates a vbo id
- Check the JVM to restart the JVM
- Called when a mouse event occurs
- Decompress a byte array
- Generate a vertex id
- Converts a file to a byte buffer
- Get an internal font
- Returns the boolean value of the specified property in the map
- Returns the double value of the specified property
- Returns the integer value of the specified property
bagel Key Features
bagel Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on bagel
QUESTION
I am trying to see how spoken-word and read-word frequency correlate with performance on a word game. here is my reproducible sample:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-09 at 22:28Perhaps something like this?
QUESTION
I am trying to see how word frequency correlates with phonotactic probability using R, but there are a few issues. First, and most generally, I don't know merge these two graphs together (i want them to appear on the same axis).
This leads to a second problem because the first graph's y values are in probabilities, and the second is a count, so the scales are not the same. Should I combine data frames first, or is there a simpler way to merge two graphs?
Here is the reproducible sample, and the code for my graphs:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-09 at 20:44One way could be to use a second y axis. Although this method is to be used critically, in this situation I think it is appropriate:
QUESTION
I have website visitor data that resembles the example below:
id pages 001 /ice-cream, /bagels, /bagels/flavors 002 /pizza, /pizza/flavors, /pizza/recipeI would like to transform to below, where I can count the amount of times they have visited a part of my site that deals with specific content. A general count of all pageviews, delimited by comma, would be great as well.
id bagel_count 001 2 002 0 id pizza_count 001 0 002 3 id total_pages_count 001 3 002 3I have the option to perform in SQL or Python but I am not sure what is easier, hence why I am asking the question.
I have referenced following questions but they are not serving my purpose:
Count the number of occurrences of a character in a string (this was close but I am not sure how to apply to a dataframe)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-29 at 15:01We can do split
then explode
and get your result with crosstab
QUESTION
I have data in a dataframe that looks like this, where each column is a KEYWORD and each row is an observation of how many times each ID said the word:
id bagel pizza ABC 2 3 DEF 1 3 GHI 7 9 TOTAL 10 15I am trying to get it to a form where I can see what the most popular word is overall, something where the columns themselves are new columns and the TOTAL row transforms to a column that can be sorted:
Column Total bagel 10 pizza 15I have tried melt
and stack
but I dont think I am using either one correctly. Any help is appreciated.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-29 at 16:28Select the column then T
QUESTION
I'm trying to scrape a website which has a structure like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-19 at 14:32The optional chaining operator (
?.
) enables you to read the value of a property located deep within a chain of connected objects without having to check that each reference in the chain is valid.The
?.
operator is like the . chaining operator, except that instead of causing an error if a reference is nullish (null or undefined), the expression short-circuits with a return value of undefined. When used with function calls, it returns undefined if the given function does not exist.
and
The nullish coalescing operator (
??
) is a logical operator that returns its right-hand side operand when its left-hand side operand is null or undefined, and otherwise returns its left-hand side operand.
QUESTION
In the last few months, many developers have reported NavigationLinks to unexpectedly pop out and some workarounds have been published, including adding another empty link and adding .navigationViewStyle(StackNavigationViewStyle()) to the navigation view.
Here, I would like to demonstrate another situation under which a NavigationLink unexpectedly pops out:
When there are two levels of child views, i.e. parentView > childLevel1 > childLevel2, and childLevel2 modifies childLevel1, then, after going back from level 2 to level 1, level 1 pops out and parentView is shown.
I have filed a bug report but not heard from apple since. None of the known workarounds seem to work. Does someone have an idea what to make of this? Just wait for iOS 15.1?
Below is my code (iPhone app). In the parent view, there is a list of persons from which orders are taken. In childLevel1, all orders from a particular person are shown. Each order can be modified by clicking on it, which leads to childLevel2. In childLevel2, several options are available (here only one is shown for the sake of brevity), which is the reason why the user is supposed to leave childLevel2 via "< Back".
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-27 at 21:26The problem is your ForEach
. Despite that fact that Person
conforms to Identifiable
, you're using \.self
to identify the data. Because of that, every time an aspect of the Person
changes, so does the value of self
.
Instead, just use this form, which uses the id
vended by Identifiable
:
QUESTION
I have some text stored in a .docx
file:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-23 at 19:02The problem is that even though you created a .docx
file, you forgot to save it, thus python-docx
not being able to read it.
QUESTION
Let's say I have two data frames like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-27 at 17:08We can do a coalesce
at the end
QUESTION
I'm working on a personal project that is a dating app. The tech stack I'm using is React Native with Firebase to handle all backend functionalities (auth, firestore, cloud functions).
I want my app to be scalable, but I'll admit that backend isn't a huge strong suit for me. Here are the main features:
- Each user will receive 4 profiles per day that match their preference for 'Men', 'Women', or 'Everyone'. Location/Proximity or Age is not a part of the preference. This is similar to Coffee Meets Bagel where each user receives a limited number of 'Bagels' per day.
- When Tammy likes Dave's profile, Tammy will show up on Dave's home screen with a label that reads: "She likes you".
- At that point, Dave can match with Tammy and the two will open a chat window.
My current structure just has 1 collection: singles
, and it contains documents of every user. For example, I could retrieve all user's details by going to the path singles/userId
.
One possible solution I have thought about:
- Let's say that the profile circulation will not start until there are 1000 singles on the platform, with at least 40% women and 60% men. I run a scheduled job that creates a collection of Men (150 documents, each with 4 document references), Women (100 documents, each with 4 document references), and a collection of mixed (250 documents, each with 4 document references). When Tammy opens the app today, she will see a random document of the Male group that she has not seen before. When she sees that group, we will write her userId into a subcollection of that document so that we can keep track that she has seen it (and therefore not surface it again). For Dave, we can do the same thing, except show him a random document of 4 women, and write his userId into a subcollection of that document. Then, for every 4 new male sign ups, we can trigger a cloud function to write a new document into the Male collection. And for every 4 new female sign ups, we can write a new document into the Female collection. That way, to the users who want to see men, we have content for 150+ days as a head start. And for women, there is a 100+ day head start, and for those who want to see everyone, there's a 250+ day head start.
Let me know if my proposed solution makes any sense. I am also trying to reduce the number of read/writes in these scheduled jobs and operations.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-06 at 12:46Your solution of having group documents that reference 4 profile documents would work, but I have the following initial concerns in regards to scalability:
1. What happens if a user deletes their account? The reference to their profile would have to be removed from their group. But now there's only 3 in that group, so you'd need to fill the empty spot ASAP. But what if all users are already in a group?
2. What if it takes weeks or months for a new user to join a group? Once you begin to scale, this most likely won't be an issue, but what about at the beginning? Users could create an account, and not get any "She likes you" matches for months. From the user's perspective, this is because no one finds them attractive, but in reality it's because not enough users have joined to put them in a group. This could potentially lead to a bad user experience.
3. It sounds like the group the user is in is permanent. What if they end up in a bad group? For example, an athlete ends up in a group with a bunch of scholars, and is therefore rejected by association. Their group could misrepresent who they are, which is ok occasionally, but not good if its permanent.
You mentioned that you will be storing the user's id in a subcollection off the groups they have seen. This is a very scalable solution, but not the most cost effective. In order to determine which profiles the user has already viewed, they must perform a collection group query and find all the groups that contains the user's unique id. For a few documents this is ok, but what if the user has viewed thousands of profile groups? That's thousands of reads just to determine which profiles they have already seen. What you could do instead is aggregate all of the viewed users into a single document off the user's profile (you just need to store the uid of the group). Then, when you're close to reaching the 1MB limit per document, create a second document to store more users, etc.
This will require more complex code, but will save a large amount of reads. Whether or not the extra code complexity is worth it is up to you.
An alternative solution could be to store all of your users in your single collection, singles
, and have an attribute specifying whether they are male, female, etc. as well as their preferences. Then, you can query for 4 profiles based on this attribute and the user's preference when doing their searching. You could then store the viewed profiles in a subcollection off the user document. This would help mitigate the issues outlined above.
Additionally, to restrict to 4 per day, you can set up rate limiting. On the user document keep track of how many profiles they have viewed today. Then run a cron job every day to reset their number of viewed profiles back to 0. All of this would be enforced with your Firestore security rules.
QUESTION
I'm working on a project for school. I was able to get my function to work the way I need it to, using all of the parameters that the teacher wanted, except when it displays. I need it to pull from two lists, which it does, and display both lists next to each other, which it does. However in the teacher's version, the display/output looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-27 at 21:06You should tag the language, but this will do it:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install bagel
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page