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⬜⬜⬜⬜🟩
⬜🟨⬜🟨⬜
⬜🟩🟩⬜🟩
🟩🟩🟩⬜🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
In a closed society where everybody's guilty, the only crime is getting caught. In a world of thieves, the only final sin is stupidity. - Hunter S Thompson - RIP
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Wordle 889 3/6
⬛⬛⬛⬛🟨
🟨⬛🟨🟨⬛
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
Ok, I have had my coffee, so you can all come out now!
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Wordle 889 3/6
⬛⬛⬛⬛🟩
⬛⬛⬛⬛🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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Wordle 889 2/6
⬜🟨🟩🟨🟨
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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I think I know whay your starter was 
In a closed society where everybody's guilty, the only crime is getting caught. In a world of thieves, the only final sin is stupidity. - Hunter S Thompson - RIP
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Yes, my starter is what about 90 percent people use.
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I have had a good hit rate with Crane and Pious
In a closed society where everybody's guilty, the only crime is getting caught. In a world of thieves, the only final sin is stupidity. - Hunter S Thompson - RIP
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Wordle 889 5/6*
⬛⬛⬛⬛🟩
⬛⬛🟩⬛🟩
⬛🟩🟩⬛🟩
🟩🟩🟩⬛🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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Wordle 889 3/6
⬜⬜⬜⬜🟩
⬜⬜🟩🟩🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
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Wordle 889 5/6*
⬜⬜⬜⬜🟩
⬜⬜🟨⬜🟩
⬜🟩⬜⬜🟩
🟨🟩⬜⬜🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
Happiness will never come to those who fail to appreciate what they already have. -Anon
And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music. -Frederick Nietzsche
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Wordle 889 5/6
⬜⬜🟨⬜🟩
⬜⬜⬜🟨🟩
🟨⬜⬜🟨🟩
⬜🟩🟩⬜🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
"A little time, a little trouble, your better day"
Badfinger
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I was digging through some old books in the basement and found a coil bound 164 page "Vault-Tec Lab Journal", clearly marked Property of VAULT-TEC LAB
Anyone know how I return it?
"A little song, a little dance, a little seltzer down your pants"
Chuckles the clown
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First, get a live chicken and three sage smudge sticks. At midnight, light a fire on the moors. Light the smudge sticks and place them around the fire. When the fire is hottest, place the document in the center. When the police come by, say it's all the chicken's fault.
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Bury it. Someone will find it after 2077. It becomes non-random loot in Fallout 4 you can return to libraries. 
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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k5054 wrote: basement, Vault
Better to retain it there itself. Both the above words have approximately the same meaning, same location.
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That is odd.
It also has one review, but it is only 4 star. No comment so unclear why on 4 rather than 5. Or 1.
And then I figured out you can actually buy that although not on Amazon.
But even more odd I then figured out (pack rat that I am) that I actually have one of those in the box for the original game. Apparently just the manual alone is worth about $50.
Ok this is a bit silly...I have Fallout 1 also. The entire box also. The two boxes together those are worth about $700.
I probably should do something with those. And all of the other games in boxes that I have.
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#Worldle #672 2/6 (100%)
🟩🟩🟩🟨⬜⬅️
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩🎉
https://worldle.teuteuf.fr
easy
"A little time, a little trouble, your better day"
Badfinger
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Probably a lot of you did this in school:
You take a context-free-grammar in some variant of BNF or EBNF and you use it to generate parse tables you can use to parse structured text, like programming languages.
After studying it off and on for years, teaching myself the concepts, building code generators, and using parser code generators already out there, I've come to the following conclusions:
1. For any non-LL(1) language of non-trivial complexity - say, a programming language for example, it is virtually always worth it to hand roll your own parser, as the code can be as much as an order of magnitude smaller, and more flexible, which since even languages with simplistic syntax like C still require dynamic introduction of symbols into the parse table while parsing, is pretty much required to parse something real world that is more than simple.
2. Even given #1 it may be worth it to use generated code to test hand rolled code, and to create a context free grammar to describe that language anyway. A grammar coded by a parser generator can test your hand rolled parser for correctness, and that CFG (grammar) can be used to document it.
3. Despite its power, bottom up parsing is not as elegant as top down parsing, and also #1 still applies, and you cannot realistically make a bottom up parser without generating it.
4. I spent a long time to come up with the above 3 little points. It was expensive, even as experience goes. I'm still trying to decide if it was worth it, all told, when I factor in how much computer science I learned in the process. I didn't get saddled financially for it though, so yay for that.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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honey the codewitch wrote: I'm still trying to decide if it was worth it, all told, when I factor in how much computer science I learned in the process.
I firmly believe that learning new things is never a waste of time, even if they have no immediate (or any) use.
honey the codewitch wrote: I didn't get saddled financially for it though, so yay for that.
These days, almost any theoretical subject can be learned from books or the internet. An instructor may shorten the process, but is certainly not essential.
Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows.
-- 6079 Smith W.
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Daniel Pfeffer wrote: I firmly believe that learning new things is never a waste of time, even if they have no immediate (or any) use.
More I mean, I could have learned this more efficiently if, instead of setting out to write a parser I instead set out to learn the given concepts.
Daniel Pfeffer wrote: These days, almost any theoretical subject can be learned from books or the internet.
That's exclusively how I learn. I've never been good with formal instruction.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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I've written a parser for a custom programming language that is downloaded to industrial controllers (Emerson DeltaV) mainly as a pet project but I've used to good effect. I didn't really have to parse for syntax errors because the Emerson tool catches all that, but I implemented some additional checks such as verifying that the confirmation read-back matches the original write command.
Anyway I came to the same conclusion. Rolling my own was a bit more challenging, but resulted in vastly simpler code than using a generic generation tool. And top-down requires a bit more up front thinking but results is easier to understand parsing flows.
Also while regex seems a good idea at first, it quickly becomes impractical.
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I don't use regex for parsing, but I do use it for lexing, just because it's the most compact and quick way to get a bunch of match rules into list
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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I tried it and tbh the first few things work really well. But then you start adding more constructs, and have to account for the fact that you can have a do-while or while-do and they can be nested, and in my case the syntax doesn't require a terminating ; after the last statement in a loop etc.
And it all spirals into exponential madness.
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Part of that is you're using the wrong tool. Just from describing it I can tell you're using an NFA based regex.
That's not great for lexing. For lexing you want good old DFA, no backtracking.
Here are your main operators - this is how simple it is:
[] () | + * ?
You can pretty much do what you need with those in the case of lexing.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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