cezarguimaraes

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

cezarguimaraes

#include <bits/stdc++.h>

using namespace std;

struct node {
	node *l, *r, *p;
	int key, s;

	node() : l(nullptr), r(nullptr), p(nullptr), s(0) { }
};

cezarguimaraes

--[[
Usage:

-- Start a console instance, holds its own environment
local console = InteractiveConsole {
    sum = function(a, b)
        return a + b
    end
}
-- First call: define output and error functions

cezarguimaraes

--[[
Reasoning:
If your program uses (and stops using) a lot of tables, you will be dealing with the memory allocation and deallocation overhead,
Roberto Ierusalimschy suggests "recycling" tables as a way of optimizing code that uses a lot of them. This small module uses the
__gc metamethod (enabled for tables in version 5.2) to know whenever a table isn't being used anymore and stores it for future use,
avoiding an extra deallocation and future allocation of a new table. If you aren't sure that this module will help your code's
performance, do not use it because it might backfire on your goals. Even then you should customize the table clean up (or not clean
them at all) depending on what your are going to use them for.

Usage:

cezarguimaraes

local vstruct = require 'vstruct'

function Items(path)
	local buffer = io.open(path, 'rb')

	local signature = vstruct.readvals('u4', buffer)
	local itemCount, creatureCount, effectCount, distanceCount = vstruct.readvals('4 * u2', buffer)

	local items = {}