David Katz dhkatz

Sol2 + RTTR Example

This isn't tested, but it's basically what I've gotten working in my own project as of now.

RTTR is really cool and will let you save type information for elsewhere in your project (maybe an editor if it's a game engine), but also using visitors will allow you to automatically integrate with other existing libraries like sol2, chaiscript, etc.

The biggest pain point I found was working with the usertypes generically. The documentation is kind of bad in this case.

I thought I could just do this:

Python 3.7+ vs ES2018+ Syntax Comparison

Introduction

This gist is meant to outline differences in syntax and performing common operations in both Python and Javascript (ES2018). This gist may not cover absolutely everything, so a quick double check with Google or StackOverflow can be a big help.

This gist will not cover the extreme basics of the language (i.e. array indexing) because many of these things are intuitive or just common across most languages.

Many of these newer ES2018+ language features might not be available in all browsers. It’s best to use a transpiler/compiler like Babel or Typescript to generate browser compatible code.

Using MSYS2 with Visual Studio Code is extremely easy now thanks to the Shell Launcher extension by Tyriar.

First, install the extension and reload Visual Studio Code.

Then, open the settings.json to edit your settings.

Add the field shellLauncher.shells.windows. I recommend using autocompletion here so that all the default shells are added.

You should having something like this now:

	#!/bin/bash
	# shellcheck disable=SC2155
	#
	# CurseForge Installation Script
	#
	# Server Files: /mnt/server

	: "${SERVER_DIR:=/mnt/server}"
	: "${PROJECT_ID:=}"
	: "${VERSION_ID:=}"

	#!/usr/bin/python3

	# MIT License
	#
	# Copyright (c) 2017 Marcel de Vries
	#
	# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
	# of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
	# in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
	# to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell

	#!/usr/bin/env python

	import subprocess, sys, os


	STEAM_USERNAME = "steamusername"
	STEAM_PASSWORD = "steampassword"

	WORKSHOP_IDS = [["843425103", "@rhsafrf"],
	["843593391", "@rhsgref"],

	timer.Create("CalculatePlayersHearing", 0.5, 0, function()
	for index, ply in pairs(player.GetAll()) do
	if !ply.Char then ply.CanHearTrue = nil ply.CanHear = nil continue end
	ply.CanHearTrue = {}
	ply.CanHear = {}
	for index, pl in pairs(player.GetAll()) do
	if !pl.Char then continue end
	if pl == ply then ply.CanHear[#ply.CanHear + 1] = ply ply.CanHearTrue[pl] = true continue end
	if ply:GetPos():DistToSqr(pl:GetPos()) < GetConVar("Voice.Range")^2 then
	ply.CanHearTrue[pl] = true

	local ____symbolMetatable = {__tostring = function(self)
	if self.description == nil then
	return "Symbol()"
	else
	return "Symbol(" .. tostring(self.description) .. ")"
	end
	end}
	function __TS__Symbol(description)
	return setmetatable({description = description}, ____symbolMetatable)
	end

	type VertexResolvable = string \| Vertex;

	class Vertex {
	public edges = { from: new Set<Edge>(), to: new Set<Edge>() };
	public name: string \| undefined = undefined;
	}

	class Edge {
	public constructor(public from: Vertex, public to: Vertex) {

	// Decorator check example, similar to discord.py
	// Requires Typescript with "experimentalDecorators": true and "emitDecoratorMetadata": true in tsconfig
	// Also requires the "reflect-metadata" module

	// in src/util/checks.ts

	import { Command, CommandoMessage } from 'discord.js-commando';

	export function customCheck(check: (message: CommandoMessage, args: object) => Promise<boolean> \| boolean, reason?: string) {
	return function <T extends ProxyCommand>(target: T, key: string, descriptor: PropertyDescriptor): PropertyDescriptor {