rmoehn

import sys

from patchwork.actions import Reply, Unlock
from patchwork.datastore import Datastore
from patchwork.scheduling import RootQuestionSession, Scheduler
from patchwork.text_manipulation import make_link_texts

def main():
    db      = Datastore()
    sched   = Scheduler(db)

rmoehn

cljs.user=> (.text (js/jQuery "#title") "bla")
ERROR - jQuery is not defined
cljs.user=> (rand)
0.4304687375015359
cljs.user=> '(meeow)
(meeow)
cljs.user=> (m3-C1 1)
ERROR - cljs.core.m3_C1.call is not a function
cljs.user=> m3-C1
-862048943

rmoehn

forgym.py can be found in the context of its repo here. I made this Gist, so that I can include it with my OpenAI Gym upload.

For much more interesting information than this short script and the reward graph, have a look at (Non-)Interruptibility of Sarsa(λ) and Q-Learning.

rmoehn

(ns user
  (:require [clojure.java.io :as io]
            [clojure.string :as string]
            [cheshire.core :as cheshire]
            [com.rpl.specter :as s]))

;;; Dependencies: [org.clojure/clojure "1.9.0-alpha13"]
;;;               [cheshire "5.6.3"]
;;;               [com.rpl/specter "0.13.0"]]

rmoehn

# Credits: 
#
#   - http://fabiorehm.com/blog/2014/09/11/running-gui-apps-with-docker/
#   - https://github.com/jfrazelle/dockerfiles/blob/master/spotify/Dockerfile
#
# Note:
#
#   This Dockerfile sets up everything for studying Japanese with Anki. ADAPT
#   comments point to what you'll probably need to adapt to your situation.
#

rmoehn

import re
import textwrap

def paragraphs(u):
    """
    Makes strings from triple-quoted string literals usable.

    When you write a string as a triple-quoted literal, you end up with
    something that has superfluous newlines and lots of empty space from the
    indentation, like this::

rmoehn

(ns user)

;;; See http://sparetimeteaching.dk/note_collections/2015%20Winter.pdf, A Functional Fever Fantasy

(def trans-probs {:living-room
                  {:living-room 0
                   :office 0.3
                   :kitchen 0.5
                   :desk 0
                   :bedroom 0.2}

rmoehn

Selected Solutions to Concurrency Course Exercises

In 2013 I took the course in nonsequential programming at my university. The programming language used was Google Go and here are the solutions to two of the exercises.

• smokers.go is a solution to the cigarette smokers problem. Contains a fancy ASCII art animation.
• p2p-chat.go is peer-to-peer chat using the algorithm of Ricart and Agrawala for mutual exclusion. This is probably not the usual way to do things and, not using a Lamport clock, only works with multiple processes on one machine. However, it might still be interesting.

License

The MIT License (MIT)

rmoehn

01 Remote Procedure Call + RMI
------------------------------

Motivation and Idea
- server offers some service, client wants to use it
- traditional: socket connection to server, use some text-oriented
  protocol with requests and responses (fx HTTP) – PIC!
- idea: want to use the the server's service just as if it was another
  library; function call whose body is executed remotely – PIC!

rmoehn

#!/usr/bin/perl

use 5.18.0;
use warnings;
use strict;
use autodie qw(:all);
use Perl6::Slurp;

my $bodyfile    = shift @ARGV;
my $subject     = shift @ARGV;