creade

{
    "speech": "As you command, Playing Batman Begins (2005).",
    "contextOut": [{
      "name": "yes",
      "lifespan": 2,
      "parameters": []
    }],
    "data": {
      "google": {
        "expectUserResponse": false,

creade

{
      "conversationToken": "[]",
      "finalResponse": {
        "richResponse": {
          "items": [
            {
              "simpleResponse": {
                "textToSpeech": "Today is Quintidi, the 5th of Fructidor in the year 225. Fructidor is the Fruit month and the 5th is the day of Saumon or Salmon"
              }
            },

creade

A version of this strip map with some labeled features.

Labels are a bit trickier than background features because you don't want to clip them to the zones, but you can't just create one copy per zone of each, or you'll get a bunch of identical labels approximately on top of each other and it will look weird. This uses a point-in-polygon test to assign each labeled point to its proper zone at the start. Once that assignment is done, you could put the labels in their own top layer if you had to worry about other features overlapping (not really an issue in this case).

creade

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am creade on github.
• I am creade (https://keybase.io/creade) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 6026 0880 961F 08CA BED8 4984 96CE 72F2 EF6C 07CF

To claim this, I am signing this object:

creade

#!/bin/sh
IFS=$'\n'
TAB=$'\t'

#LASTCHECKED=`date +"%s"`
LASTCHECKED=1357845445



while true

creade

#!/bin/sh


cat <<EOT >doced
 #!/bin/sh

 printCut() {
    while IFS= read -t 1 piped
    do
       my_array=("\${my_array[@]}" "\$piped")

creade

import de.danielbechler.diff.Configuration;
import de.danielbechler.diff.ObjectDifferFactory;
import de.danielbechler.diff.node.Node;
import de.danielbechler.diff.path.PropertyPath;
import lombok.EqualsAndHashCode;
import lombok.Getter;
import org.junit.Test;

import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;