holocronweaver

#ifndef RANGE_HPP_
#define RANGE_HPP_

template<typename T> class RangeIterator;

template<typename T>
class Range
{
    T _start, _end, _step;

holocronweaver

#pragma once

// openvr.h
//========= Copyright Valve Corporation ============//
// Dynamically generated file. Do not modify this file directly.

#ifndef _OPENVR_API
#define _OPENVR_API

#include <stdint.h>

holocronweaver

#! python3

import shlex
import sys
import re
import io

header = open('openvr.h', newline='\n').read()

annoyingMacroPattern = re.compile(r'#define\s+(\w+).*VR_CLANG_ATTR.*')

holocronweaver

#this function replaces an existing index with a new one.
def replace_item(inventory,new_item):
    for i,item in enumerate(inventory):
        if item != new_item:
            inventory[i] = new_item
    return inventory

my_inv = [0]*26
sword = "sword"
bow = "bow"

holocronweaver

def replace_item(inventory, item):
    for item in range( len(list) ):
		if item != new_item:
			list[item] = new_item
		return list

inventory = range(26)                 
new_item = ""                        							

print replace_item(inventory, new_item)

holocronweaver

#!/usr/bin/ruby
# ruby script to create a directory structure from indented data.
# Three ways to use it:
# - Pipe indented (tabs or 2 spaces) text to the script
#   - e.g. `cat "mytemplate" | planter.rb
# - Create template.tpl files in ~/.planter and call them by their base name
#   - e.g. Create a text file in ~/.planter/site.tpl
#   - `planter.rb site`
# - Call planter.rb without input and it will open your $EDITOR to create the tree on the fly
# You can put %%X%% variables into templates, where X is a number that corresponds to the index

holocronweaver

#!/usr/bin/env bash

dir=$(dirname $0)
gconfdir=/apps/gnome-terminal/profiles

echo # This makes the prompts easier to follow (as do other random echos below)

########################
### Select a profile ###
########################