lancejpollard

type _WeightedMidpointInputType = {
  weights: OptionalTorchTensor
  reducedim: OptionalListInt
  dim: number
  keepdim: boolean
  lincomb: boolean
  posweight: boolean
}

type WeightedMidpointInputType = {

lancejpollard

private void TrackClosest( Cell cell )
{
	// Are we tracking?
	if( !m_trackClosest )
		return;

	Complex transformedCenter = m_mouseMotion.Isometry.Apply( cell.Boundary.Center.ToComplex() );
	
	double distToOrigin = transformedCenter.Magnitude;

lancejpollard

type PickPartial<T, M> = Partial<Omit<T, keyof M>> & {
  [K in keyof T & keyof M]: M[K] extends object
    ? PickPartial<T[K], M[K]>
    : T[K]
} extends infer O
  ? { [K in keyof O]: O[K] }
  : never

lancejpollard

main() {
  var i = 0;

  // while conditions are evaluated before the loop
  while(i++ < 2) {
    print("while $i");
  }

  var j = 0;

lancejpollard

function Vertex(name) {
	this.name = name;
	this.index = null;
	this.lowlink = null;
	this.onStack = false;

	this.children = [];
}

function TarjanRunner() {

lancejpollard

import { useState, useEffect } from 'react'
import FontFaceObserver from 'fontfaceobserver'

export default function useFonts(allFonts, selectedFonts) {
  const [isVisible, setIsVisible] = useState(false)

  useEffect(() => {
    const fonts = selectedFonts.length
      ? selectedFonts.map(name => allFonts[name])

lancejpollard

lancejpollard

Source

This is a somewhat belated summary to the query I made about a month ago. The original query goes as follows:

James McCawley (1992) has suggested that there be no such category as >Adjective in Mandarin Chinese after failing to distinguish adjectives >from verbs with a list of universal properties. I like to know if >there are indeed languages without adjectives. Japanese and some >Sino-Tibetan languages can employ 'adjectives' as predicate without a >copula, just like Chinese. I wonder if there is any difficulty in >identifying adjectives in these languages. I will post a summary if >there is interest. > >Reference: >James McCawley (1992) Justifying part-of-speech assignments in > Mandarin Chinese. Journal of Chinese Linguistics 20, 2, > 211-46.

I received seven replies from the respondents below. Languages they cited are given along with the respondents' names according to the order their notes reached me. Many thanks to their responses.

John E. Koontz

lancejpollard

const { uniq, omit } = require('lodash')
const serialization = require('./serialization')
const knex = require('../../knex')
const toneText = require('../../../../../../drumwork/deck/tone')
const callText = require('../../../../../../drumwork/deck/call')

let objectKeyToIdMap
let objectIdToKeyMap
let languageMap

lancejpollard