lupin4

Simple Made Easy: A Study Guide I. Summary and Key Concepts Rich Hickey's "Simple Made Easy" argues for a fundamental distinction between "simple" and "easy" in software development, asserting that true simplicity (un-braided, un-interleaved) is a prerequisite for reliability and long-term maintainability, whereas "easy" (familiar, near at hand) often leads to hidden complexity. The talk delves into the etymology of these words to highlight their precise meanings and then applies them to software constructs and design principles. Hickey advocates for a focus on objective simplicity, even if it initially feels less "easy," as it ultimately leads to more robust, understandable, and adaptable systems over time.

Key Concepts:

Simple vs. Easy: The core distinction, with "simple" meaning "one fold/braid" (objective, structural) and "easy" meaning "near" (subjective, based on familiarity or proximity). Complexity (Complecting): The act of braiding or intertwining disparate concepts or concerns, leading to systems

lupin4

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lupin4

using { /Verse.org/Random }

Array<public> := module:

    # Makes an `array` with only unique elements
    (Input:[]t where t:subtype(comparable)).Unique<public>()<transacts>:[]t =
        var UniqueArray : []t = array{} 
        for (Value : Input):
            if (UniqueArray.Find[Value] > -1) {}
            else:

lupin4

# This will rename ports for use with the Windows 10 MIDI API (does not impact the Win32 port names)
#
# Created by Pete Brown : Twitter @pete_brown
#
# Unofficial and not supported by Microsoft. This is a workaround, not a proper solution.
#
# This must be run from administrator PowerShell on the target PC
#
# You must re-run this any time devices or drivers change, or they are re-enumerated. At a minimum, this
# tends to be on each reboot or system update. This is basically updating a name cache, not making changes

lupin4

import os
import shutil

def restore_files_from_bak(root_dir):
    for subdir, dirs, files in os.walk(root_dir):
        # Check if the current folder is a 'bak' folder
        if os.path.basename(subdir) == 'bak':
            # Check if the 'bak' folder exists
            if os.path.exists(subdir):
                for file in files:

lupin4

using { /Fortnite.com/Devices }
using { /Verse.org/Simulation }

game_manager := class(creative_device):

    @editable var Enemies : []creative_prop = array{}
    @editable var Granter : item_granter_device = item_granter_device{}
    @editable var PropManipulator : prop_manipulator_device = prop_manipulator_device{}
    @editable var EndDevice : end_game_device = end_game_device{}

lupin4

using { /Fortnite.com/Devices }
using { /Verse.org/Simulation }
using { /Fortnite.com/Teams }
using { /Fortnite.com/Game }
using { /Fortnite.com/Characters }
using { /UnrealEngine.com/Temporary/Diagnostics }

# This code is a UEFN Fortnite "Device" for managing a Gun Game feature
# where players fight online and get a new weapon after each elimination

lupin4

"""
External Maya Client

This can be run outside of Maya
Use in idle or an IDE that can accept input.
"""

import socket
import logging

lupin4

"""

A simple example pyside app that demonstrates dragging and dropping
of files onto a GUI. 

- This app allows dragging and dropping of an image file 
that this then displayed in the GUI
- Alternatively an image can be loaded using the button
- This app includes a workaround for using pyside for dragging and dropping

lupin4

import bpy


class Shape:
    """
    a class to represent a mesh object 
    """

    # example of a class variable
    instance_count = 0