YellowAfterlife

/* wpeditor.css, line 240: */
.CodeMirror {
  height:auto !important;
  width:100%;
}
.wp-editor-container .CodeMirror {
  width:100% !important;
}
.wp-editor-container .CodeMirror-scroll {
  border:none;

YellowAfterlife

static function tryNormal() {
	var r;
	try {
		r = 'normal';
	} catch (_:Dynamic) {
		r = null;
	}
	return r;
}
static function tryCompact() {

YellowAfterlife

function Main_Main.tryNormal()
	local r
	local try, catch = pcall(function ()
		r = "normal"
	end);
	if (try == false) then
		local _ = catch;
		r = nil
	end
	return r

YellowAfterlife

	function printTry(e1:haxe.macro.TypedExpr, catches: Array<{ v : haxe.macro.TVar, expr : haxe.macro.TypedExpr }>)
	{
		// TODO catch other types of exceptions
		// getting last (e:Dynamic) catch:
		var _dynCatch = catches.pop(), _tabs;
		
		// try-block:
		var s = 'local try, catch = pcall(function ()';
			_tabs = tabs; tabs += tabString;
			var tryBlock = printExpr(e1);

YellowAfterlife

function set_field(t, f, v)
	t[f] = v
	return v
end
local n = 10000000
local t = { }
local q
local p
-- Direct:
q = os.clock()

YellowAfterlife

/// Create:
globalvar mouse_x0, mouse_y0, mouse_x1, mouse_y1, mouse_dx, mouse_dy;
mouse_x1 = mouse_x
mouse_y1 = mouse_y
mouse_dx = 0
mouse_dy = 0

/// Step:
mouse_x0 = mouse_x1; mouse_x1 = mouse_x
mouse_y0 = mouse_y1; mouse_y1 = mouse_y

YellowAfterlife

import java.lang.Object;
import java.lang.String;

public class JavaClass implements HaxeInterface {
	// ...
	// Dummy IHxObject implementation:
	public boolean __hx_deleteField(String f) { return false; }
	public Object __hx_lookupField(String f, boolean e, boolean c) { return null; }
	public double __hx_lookupField_f(String f, boolean e) { return 0.0; }
	public Object __hx_lookupSetField(String f, Object v) { return null; }

YellowAfterlife

// Experimenting with custom JSON serialization.
// Things that annoy me in existing implementation are:
// * Ordering: Since haxe.Json takes dynamic objects, field order cannot be warranted.
//             If resulting JSON has to be viewed/edited manually, uncertain order is no help.
// * Readability: You have no control over how contents are written. Prettyprint gets bulky fast.
// * Typing: JSON nodes are, by definition, dynamic objects, which means that you'll most
//           likely have to implement an extra I/O layer with "data from class N" typedefs.
// * Efficiency: Dynamic objects and arrays are read only to (most often) be thrown again later.
//
// So here I'm working on a library that solves a fair of these problems by providing

YellowAfterlife

package openfl.state;
import openfl.events.Event;
import openfl.events.KeyboardEvent;
import openfl.Lib;

/**
 * Provides a simple interface to get keyboard state.
 * @author YellowAfterlife
 */
class Keyboard {

YellowAfterlife

 _____________________
/ Spelunky SD
A Spelunky Classic mod
by YellowAfterlife

This is a modification and expansion of "Spelunky Classic" by Derek Yu.
It changes and improves a number of things in the game, most notably adding
2-player cooperative online multi-player support.

Useful links: