Interesting thread. What should one use to have a chunk of asynchronous
code that does not localize variables?
On Saturday, July 20, 2013 4:23:21 AM UTC-4, Amit Murthy wrote:
>
> My understanding is that "let" blocks only localize variables explicitly
> specified on the first line, while @async
Hi, I'm almost done a bomberman client for an AI hackathon, I just need to
get the TCP input to run in it's own thread.
I have the following code:
include("bomberman.jl")
try
GAMEIP = "0.0.0.0"
GAMEPORT = 4
player = Player(GAMEIP, GAMEPORT)
print(typeof(play
this nested array of json::Dict? I was playing with the tparse.jl gist and
it seemed to be looping though json::dict as well.
On Thursday, March 27, 2014 11:11:44 AM UTC-4, Collin Glass wrote:
>
> r being of type Response with some other game state data.
>
> On Thursday, March 27,
d
end
When I use while i <= 5 it parses.
On Thursday, March 27, 2014 2:06:42 AM UTC-4, Collin Glass wrote:
>
> Hi, I'm creating a TCP client for a bomberman game in Julia. I need to
> parse the current state of the gameboard (which is a lot of tiles).
>
> Sample JSON,
>
r being of type Response with some other game state data.
On Thursday, March 27, 2014 11:09:10 AM UTC-4, Collin Glass wrote:
>
> They are not actually in my code. They represent the rest of the 23x51
> cells.
>
> Here is the basic rowxcolumn for loops I'm using to parse:
>
Hi, I'm creating a TCP client for a bomberman game in Julia. I need to
parse the current state of the gameboard (which is a lot of tiles).
Sample JSON,
{{["Name"=>"Wall"],["Name"=>"Wall"],["Name"=>"Wall"],["Name"=>"Rock"],...},{...,["Name"=>"Wall"],...},...}
I am new to Julia, as such I am intr
e as not the best endeavor. Since
>>> Julia Evans (the blog post author) has dabbled in both Julia and Rust, you
>>> could maybe ask her why she chose Rust for her OS project, rather than
>>> Julia.
>>>
>>>
>>> On Wed, Mar 19, 2014 at 1:33 PM,
the number of dimensions. I’m pretty sure you’re
> creating a Vector, not a Matrix.
>
> You also probably want to work with UTF8String, not String.
>
> — John
>
> On Mar 23, 2014, at 6:51 PM, Collin Glass >
> wrote:
>
> I'm trying to make a constructor for a custo
I'm trying to make a constructor for a custom type in Julia:
type Cell
Base::Dict{String, String}
zLayers::Array{Dict{String, String},2}
X::Int
Y::Int
Cell() = new(Dict{String,String}(),[Dict{String, String}(),Dict{String,
String}()],0,0)
end
try
gamestate = Cell()
catch err
pri
Hmm.. What's your use case? I mean you could just whip up a quick function
isnum that returns true if typeof is any of the collection of formats.
On Sunday, March 23, 2014 9:20:51 PM UTC-4, K leo wrote:
>
> typeof(var) gives something too specific, like Int16, Float32, etc. Is
> there a conve
ange single quotes->double quotes (which you need to escape in Julia).
>> from json.org:
>>
>> A *value* can be a *string* in double quotes, or a *number*, or true or
>>> false or null, or an *object* or an *array*. These structures can be
>>> nested.
>>&g
Hi, So I'm trying to decode JSON from a TCP connection.. What method are
people using to read the JSON?
Server code sending json.
server = listen(8080)
while true
conn = accept(server)
@async begin
try
while true
write(conn, "Hello Client!\n")
line = readline(conn)
ello Julia\n").
>
>
> On Sun, Mar 23, 2014 at 3:11 PM, Collin Glass
>
> > wrote:
>
>> I just started working on this again today, I've made a bit of progress
>> in the client. I'm just not understanding how the client side sends data to
>> th
t("connection ended with error $err")
end
I get "Hello Client!" on my screen but I don't get the "Hello Julia". My
hypothesis is that the line *write(client, "Hello Julia") is not the proper
way to write to a server?
On Wednesday, March 19, 2014 3:2
OS kernels are written in C. You need a language which
> lets you read and write directly to memory addresses. If you want something
> better than C to write a kernel in I think Rust is low level enough to give
> you what you want.
>
> On Wednesday, March 19, 2014 4:37:22
Hi All,
I am new to Julia, although already addicted :). My imagination does
outweigh my understanding for now but I wanted to know why it wouldn't be
possible to right an Operating System, or at least a very small one in
Julia. Noted by Tim holy in this
post:
https://groups.google.com/forum/
nge the code to
>>
>> *print("connection ended with error $err")*
>> Ivar
>>
>>
>> kl. 07:55:45 UTC+1 tirsdag 18. mars 2014 skrev Collin Glass følgende:
>>
>>> I am just starting to use Julia and my first project I want to create a
>
I am just starting to use Julia and my first project I want to create a
client for an AI hackathon.
I want to know why the following echo server doesnt work.
http://blog.leahhanson.us/using-tcp-sockets-in-julia.html
I get the following error:
ERROR: syntax: extra token """ after end of expres
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