tnoodle-lib | scrambling code portion of TNoodle
kandi X-RAY | tnoodle-lib Summary
kandi X-RAY | tnoodle-lib Summary
TNoodle is a software suite that contains the official WCA scramble program. It consists of the core scrambling code (primarily written in Java) as well as a UI and server to generate a fully autonomous JAR file. You are looking at the core scrambling code portion. This repository hosts an independent build for the essential mechanics that generate Java Strings representing twisty puzzle scrambles.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Searches for a solution in the given state
- Returns the best index for the given move
- Appends a new move
- Normalize the image
- Slices a slice
- Swap two images
- Calculate all permutations
- Returns the pixel permutation for a matrix
- Symmetry
- Computes the product of two Corners
- Normalizes the face
- Parses a color scheme
- Read data from a data input
- Generate a random maze of moves
- Generate a maze of moves
- Computes the convex coordinates
- Computes the initial moves
- Compute random moves
- Returns a string representation of this object
- Initialize the move cube
- Returns a string representation of the solution
- Initialize the cube
- Get the final position of a cube
- Get a map of face boundaries
- Returns the final position of the corner in the given representation
- Draw a scramble
tnoodle-lib Key Features
tnoodle-lib Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on tnoodle-lib
QUESTION
my project is organized as a Gradle multi-project build with five Java modules/sub-projects. When building them, it results in five different JAR artifacts.
Four of those artifacts contain helper classes or small, isolated portions of code doing very specific things (for example efficient graph search that is optimised towards my specific use case domain). Only one project is the "main" artifiact that makes sense to use in a standalone way, but all five artifacts are required for it to run.
I would like to make this core artifact available to users, and I have been successful in uploading all five artifacts to a Bintray account. When mirroring to JCenter, I have two concerns:
- Do I have to actively link all 5 projects to JCenter, or is there a way to only expose the "core" artifact to the general public?
- What does the "Is Pom Project" checkbox do? As I understand it, Gradle creates POM files for every Maven publication artifact, so this box should always be checked for Maven-style builds. Is this correct?
(potential duplicate that does not contain a solution apart from "I work at Bintray and I fixed it for you in our system!": Linking Bintray Package to JCenter)
Thanks! - Gregor
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-30 at 13:04I hope I can answer all.
- Do I have to actively link all 5 projects to JCenter, or is there a way to only expose the "core" artifact to the general public?
As the other answer you have attached says, it is linked on path level, this means that if you include org/worldcubeassociation/tnoodle/lib-scrambles/
as the path, then only those modules will be linked to Jcenter.
- What does the "Is Pom Project" checkbox do? As I understand it, Gradle creates POM files for every Maven publication artifact, so this box should always be checked for Maven-style builds. Is this correct?
Yes, you are correct. The POM file is created and uploaded. You can see the POM file in your path.
For more information you can always check the central repositories guide.
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