kaustubh-karkare

import io
import nbt  # sudo python3 -m pip install NBT
import os


class BitReader:
    def __init__(self, data, size):
        self.data = data
        self.size = size

kaustubh-karkare

class Promise2 {
  PENDING = 0;
  FULFILLED = 1;
  REJECTED = 2;

  static resolve(value) {
    return new Promise2((resolve, reject) => resolve(value));
  }

  static reject(value) {

kaustubh-karkare

const React = {};

/**
 * ReactElements are lightweight objects which contain information necessary to
 * create the equivalent DOM nodes. All JSX tags are transformed into functions
 * that return instances of this class.
 * Note that the decision to actual create those nodes and insert them into the
 * document hasn't been made yet: it is possible that that might never happen. 
 */

kaustubh-karkare

#!/usr/bin/env node

var fs = require("fs"), path = require("path");

var run = function(root,start){
	var fs = require("fs"), path = require("path"); // intentionally redefined
	var ext = ".js", index = "index"+ext, pkg = "package.json";
	var locate = function(root,name){
		var p = name.split(path.sep);
		// all relative module references must be inside the specified directory

kaustubh-karkare

/*

Since the default implementations of the `JSON.stringify` and `JSON.parse` functions do not
support serialization of `Infinity`, `-Infinity`, `NaN`, RegExp instances or circular references
in objects, the following functions can be used when such support is required.

The value `undefined` has been left out given how objects already return the same when the
user tries to access a non-existent key. While there are situations where the presence of the
key itself matters, they are infrequent enough not to have warranted support.