formularin

#!/bin/bash
# Depends on https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
# To make this script work as intended, it should be run using the "." or "source" command.
# Therefore, it may be convenient to add an `alias goto='. goto'`.

projects=~/Projects  # CHANGE THIS TO DIRECTORY WHERE YOU KEEP PROJECTS
entries="$(fd . ${projects} --type d)"
declare -a hits=()
for full_path in $entries
do

formularin

"""Solution to Caliban's Will by brute force iteration.
"""

NUM_VARS = 8
STR_ORDERINGS = {"LYC", "LCY", "YLC", "YCL", "CLY", "CYL"}

class Ordering:
    """An ordering of Low, YY, and Critic for choosing from Caliban's books.
    """

formularin

"""Transcribes audio from microphone and produces real-time plot of word frequency by rank."""

from collections import Counter
from multiprocessing import Process, Queue
import json
import string

import matplotlib.animation as ani
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np

formularin

formularin

/*
Implementation of binary and sequential search algorithms.

Takes input array from STDIN, integers separated by newlines with a
sentinel of ";". The final integer before the sentinel is searched
for in the previous integers. Its index is written to STDOUT. If not
in the array of integers, "Not in array." is written to STDOUT. Also
prints the time taken for the algorithm to run.

Usage:

formularin

/*
Implementations of sorting algorithms.

Takes input array from STDIN, integers separated by newlines with a
sentinel of ";". Prints the sorted integers to STDOUT, also separated
by newlines. Also prints time taken for the algorithm to run.

Usage:
    $ java Sorting <algorithm_switch>

formularin

from setuptools import find_packages, setup

import numpy as np
from Cython.Build import cythonize


with open("README.md", 'r') as f:
    long_description = f.read()

formularin

graph = {255: [259, 246, 248, 256, 264, 243, 263], 259: [255, 265, 246, 263, 258], 265: [259, 263, 271, 258, 269], 242: [231, 246, 249, 236], 231: [242, 246, 238, 218, 210, 224], 246: [231, 242, 255, 259, 248, 249], 248: [246, 255, 243, 238], 280: [283, 279, 275], 283: [280, 278, 284], 279: [280, 274, 275, 282], 257: [256, 261, 268, 247, 250], 256: [255, 257, 264, 268, 243, 250], 264: [255, 256, 270, 274, 268, 263], 270: [264, 274, 263, 276, 271], 274: [264, 270, 279, 268, 275, 282, 276], 261: [257, 268, 260, 266, 267, 247], 268: [256, 257, 261, 264, 274, 275, 272, 267], 275: [268, 274, 280, 279, 278, 272], 278: [275, 283, 284, 272, 273], 284: [278, 283, 273], 272: [268, 278, 275, 273, 267], 273: [272, 278, 284, 260, 266, 267], 260: [273, 261, 266, 247], 266: [260, 261, 273, 267], 267: [261, 266, 273, 272, 268], 88: [62, 130, 116, 86, 82], 62: [88, 48, 35, 56], 130: [88, 114, 116, 86, 140, 155, 161, 148], 114: [130, 86, 108, 138, 140], 116: [88, 130, 148], 8: [5, 35, 52, 14], 5: [8, 48, 35], 48: [5, 62, 35, 4

formularin

formularin

from pygraph.classes.digraph import digraph as DirectedGraph


class BayesianNetwork(DirectedGraph):
    """A Bayesian Network.

    Initialization takes no parameters.

    Example usage: