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| require 'sys' | |
| local n = 100000 | |
| local seq = {} | |
| for i = 1, n do seq[i] = i end | |
| local bs = 405 | |
| local plainLoop = function() | |
| local yield = {} | |
| for i = 1, #seq do |
| queue = {} | |
| queue_max = 100 | |
| producer = coroutine.create(function () | |
| while #queue < queue_max do | |
| local item = "Hello! "..#queue | |
| table.insert(queue, item) | |
| -- print(item .. " inserted") | |
| end |
| #!/usr/bin/env lua5.2 | |
| -- | |
| -- apt install lua5.2 lua-socket | |
| -- | |
| local socket = require("socket") | |
| local udp = assert(socket.udp()) | |
| local data | |
| udp:settimeout(1) |
| local ordered_table = {} | |
| --[[ | |
| This implementation of ordered table does not hold performance above functionality. | |
| It invokes a metamethod `__newindex` for every access, and | |
| while this is not ideal performance wise, the resulting table behaves very closely to | |
| a standard Lua table, with the quirk that the keys are ordered by when they are first seen | |
| (unless deleted and then reinserted.) | |
| --]] | |
| -- private unique keys |
| for idx = 1, 5 do repeat | |
| print(1) | |
| print(2) | |
| print(3) | |
| do break end -- goes to next iteration of for | |
| print(4) | |
| print(5) | |
| until true end |
| local function getOS() | |
| local raw_os_name, raw_arch_name = '', '' | |
| -- LuaJIT shortcut | |
| if jit and jit.os and jit.arch then | |
| raw_os_name = jit.os | |
| raw_arch_name = jit.arch | |
| else | |
| -- is popen supported? | |
| local popen_status, popen_result = pcall(io.popen, "") |
It seems the command-line toolchain of choice changes every fortnight on Windows (except if you're in the MSVC camp, but that's a no-go for ooc at the time of this writing).
The new kid on the block is msys2, which I first had doubts about, but it turns out it's a great way to get a shell, install the packages you need via pacman (!) and get started with ooc on windows.
| -- table library extensions | |
| if (dump == nil) then | |
| dump = function(t) | |
| print("=============") | |
| for k,v in pairs(t) do | |
| print("\t",k,v) | |
| end | |
| print("=============") | |
| end |
