wernsey

              3D Studio File Format Information (3dsinfo.txt)
              -----------------------------------------------
                                    by
                              Jochen Wilhelmy
                                  a.k.a.
                                 digisnap
                         [email protected]
                                06.08.1997

wernsey

/* 
Example of a Pratt parser for mathematical expressions in C99.
Done mostly to get my head around the concepts

* [Pratt Parsers: Expression Parsing Made Easy ](https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2011/03/19/pratt-parsers-expression-parsing-made-easy/) by Munificent
* He also talks about it in [chapter 17 of Crafting Interpreters](https://craftinginterpreters.com/compiling-expressions.html#a-pratt-parser)
* <https://dev.to/jrop/pratt-parsing> - has a lot of pseudo code and uses
  the same terminology that Pratt used in his original paper.
* <https://langdev.stackexchange.com/a/3275> - very thorough explanation.
  Would upvote if I was signed in

wernsey

/**
 *    **Random Dungeon Generator**
 *
 * A random dungeon generator for a Roguelike game.
 *
 * It is based on the "Rogue" algorithm, as described by Mark Damon Hughes
 * [Game Design: Article 07: Roguelike Dungeon Generation][algorithm], but with
 * some modifications.
 *
 * The basic algorithm is this:

wernsey

/***************************************************************************
*
*
*		chase appeared in Creative Computing
*		magazine way back in 1976.  According
*		to the book "More BASIC Computer Games"
*		it was written by Mac Oglesby, with
*		improvements by Bill Cotter and Arnold
*		Loveridge.
*		This version, in C, was written by

wernsey

javascript:(function(){
    /* Ad-B-Gone: Bookmarklet that removes obnoxious ads from pages */
	const removeAds = () => {
		let selectors = [
		/* By ID: */
		'#sidebar-wrap', '#advert', '#xrail', '#middle-article-advert-container',
		'#sponsored-recommendations', '#around-the-web', '#sponsored-recommendations',
		'#taboola-content', '#taboola-below-taboola-native-thumbnails', '#inarticle_wrapper_div',
		'#rc-row-container', '#ads', '#at-share-dock', '#at4-share', '#at4-follow', '#right-ads-rail',
		'div#ad-interstitial', 'div#advert-article', 'div#ac-lre-player-ph', 'div#videoAdSlot',

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#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <errno.h>

#define CSV_STATIC

#define CSV_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "csvstrm.h"

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {

wernsey

#! /usr/bin/awk -f
BEGIN { print "<meta charset=\"utf-8\">" }
/\/\*\*/ {
	sub(/^.*\/\*/,"");
	incomment=1;
}
incomment && /\*\// {
	incomment=0;
	sub(/[[:space:]]*\*\/.*/,"");
	sub(/^[[:space:]]*\*[[:space:]]?/,"");

wernsey

Notation

The letters C, D, E, F, G, A and B are used to indicate notes.

Notes can be [sharpened][sharp] by appending a hash symbol (#) or [flattened][flat] by appending an exclaimation mark (!). For example "C#" is used to indicate a C♯, and "D!" is used to indicate a D♭.

Octaves: By default, the notes are in the 4th octave. A numeric value can be appended after the note to indicate a different octave. For example, "A5" indicates an A in the 5th octave, and "G#3" indicates a G♯ in the third octave.

wernsey

/*
Playing around with the text-to-speech synthesizer single header 
library I found here: 
https://github.com/mattiasgustavsson/libs/blob/main/speech.h

wav.c and wav.h can be found here:
https://gist.github.com/wernsey/fa8f8b7a145e4cf06df736e3e5659eb1
*/

#include <stdio.h>

wernsey

javascript:(
	/* 
	Bookmarklet to go search for a page on the Wayback machine
	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Using_the_Wayback_Machine 
	The /1if_/ trick comes from here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29646312
	*/
	function (){
		window.location=`https://web.archive.org/web/1if_/${window.location}`;
	}
)()