LuxXx

type Book = "dune" | "snowcrash" | "dune2"

const b: Book = Math.random() > 0.5 ? "dune" : "snowcrash"

function f() {
    switch (b) {
        case "dune":
            return 0
        case "snowcrash":
            return 0

LuxXx

#set($inputRoot = $input.path('$'))
[
#foreach($elem in $inputRoot.hits.hits)
    {
        "titel": "$util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").titel).replaceAll("\\'","'")",
        "vorname": "$util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").vorname).replaceAll("\\'","'")",
        "nachname": "$util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").nachname).replaceAll("\\'","'")",
        "name": "$util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").name).replaceAll("\\'","'")",
        "position": "$util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").position).replaceAll("\\'","'")",
        "is_company": $util.escapeJavaScript($elem.get("_source").is_company).replaceAll("\\'","'"),

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/*
Written by ChromeCrusher for finding bases on 2b2t.org

This program requires you to know a top-level bedrock pattern.
A chunk-aligned 16x16 pattern (a complete chunk) is preferable and is the fastest method, but it can find any smaller pattern too (it just takes longer)
You could technically search for an area larger than 16x16 (up to 48x48), but it will be slower and the chances of finding two identical 16x16 bedrock patterns is basically zero.
An 8x8 pattern is usually enough to uniquely identify a location with a fairly low chance of false positives.

You'll need to know which direction is north. This can be found by looking at the textures of some blocks (cobblestone for example, see http://gaming.stackexchange.com/a/23103)
If you can't find which direction is north, you'll have to search for all 4 rotations of the pattern separately. I did not include a function to do it automatically because I haven't needed it.