| Programming Language Checklist | |
| by Colin McMillen, Jason Reed, and Elly Fong-Jones, 2011-10-10 | |
| updated by BoppreH, 2024-01-24 | |
| You appear to be advocating a new: | |
| [ ] functional [ ] imperative [ ] object-oriented [ ] stack-based [ ] concurrent | |
| [ ] interpreted [ ] compiled [ ] JIT [ ] cloud [ ] AI [ ] beginner-friendly | |
| [ ] academic-friendly [ ] visual [ ] sharable [ ] esoteric | |
| [ ] memory safe [ ] memory unsafe [ ] provable [ ] Turing-incomplete | |
| [ ] statically-typed [ ] dynamically-typed [ ] completely incomprehensible |
Moonrise contains Starlight as well as a lot of server-side optimisations.
I don't see that many people are using Starlight on modern versions anymore. As such, I don't see any reason to continue to maintain the mod versions, given that they do have real mod conflict issues with other mods. Starlight is also not neccessary to use on 1.20.x anyways.
This is a repost and update to an imgur album with screenshots of ToaruOS throughout its development, as imgur is no longer a viable platform for maintaining this collection.
My first commit in the ToaruOS repository, ecd4fe2bc170b01ad700ff76c16da96993805355, was made on January 15th, 2011. This date has become ToaruOS's "birthday". It would be another six years and two weeks before ToaruOS's first real release, 1.0.
| #pragma endian big | |
| enum ChunkType : u32 { | |
| // Critical Chunks (uppercase first char) | |
| ImageHeader = 0x49484452, //"IHDR", | |
| Palette = 0x504c5445, //"PLTE", | |
| ImageData = 0x49444154, //"IDAT", | |
| ImageEnd = 0x49454E44, //"IEND", | |
| // Ancillery chunks (lowercase first char) |
type StringBool = "true"|"false";
interface AnyNumber { prev?: any, isZero: StringBool };
interface PositiveNumber { prev: any, isZero: "false" };
type IsZero<TNumber extends AnyNumber> = TNumber["isZero"];
type Next<TNumber extends AnyNumber> = { prev: TNumber, isZero: "false" };
type Prev<TNumber extends PositiveNumber> = TNumber["prev"];
| import os.path | |
| import re | |
| import sys | |
| # LZ-ish decompression scheme borrowed from picolove: | |
| # https://github.com/gamax92/picolove/blob/master/cart.lua | |
| compression_map = b"\n 0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz!#%(){}[]<>+=/*:;.,~_" | |
| def decompress(code): | |
| lua = bytearray() |
If you've not seen my résumé, that is what this post is about, and you should probably look at it first to get an idea of what's happening.
PDF and ISO9660 are two very different file formats. PDF is actually a surprisingly human-readable (but, sadly, not very human-writable) plain-text format, technically descended from PostScript. PDF is not very forgiving on changes, as it stores tables of offsets to various elements, so it is very difficult to insert or remove content manually without going through a robust PDF manipulation library.
ISO9660 is a disk filesystem, meant to be written once and read many times on many different kinds of hardware. As it is sector-based, it expects data structures to be at particular absolute offsets.