Notes from today’s meetup. Lisp! Regedit! Messenger! None of these things are in the notes.
– Since Last Hackday (a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away)
– atlhack.org
– last time, failed to do audio chat
– graham
– hard drive crashes. all project code lost
– rewrote lots of project code, but not back up to speed yet
– luke
– wrote an interface for connecting to nethack via lisp
– vinny
– atlhack related stuff
– CamelCaseSmackdown
– cron backups
– added project module, but no SVN support yet
– titus
– investigated biojava, a java API for biology
– ben
– rewriting autograder
– looked into a netbeans architecture
Click to see Plans and Realities.
– Today’s Plans
– graham
– implement peak picking – will have simple segmentation done
– luke
– finish lisp interface for nethack
– investigate specs for two other projects
– vinny
– get opengl object to properly Init contexts
– titus
– research the eclipse modeling framework and SWT
– ben
– make a test sample autograder that just compiles code
– Today’s Realities
– atlhack.org
– this time, failed to do video chat. next time, shared AIM / IRC?
– graham
– did peak picking!
– thresholding (> .25 percentile), zero crossing the derivitive
– checked into SVN
– luke
– bridge is reliable
– a bot engine has been started
– vinny
– beat the crap out of code, refactoring style
– got openGL context to display
– titus
– eclipse was not going to happen on his laptop
– second project: bindary newsgroup poster that doesn’t suck (C#)
– got some basic code in SharpDevelop
– ben
– wrote test autograder, but it doesn’t work
Great job, folks. Again, I was AWOL… sigh. But I have a ton of excuses, so it’s okay
Small correction. Nethack already has a Lisp (emacs lisp) interface, but the manner in which you must communicate is through terminal I/O, which is silly. I wrote a small application to simulate the terminal I/O and provide a standard I/O interface. When I worked on this project a bit in the past, I had actually written a deamon in elisp. This mechanism was __slow__ through as I would write to files and poll.
I’ve committed the application to svn/users/luke/nehackd, but I worry about you being able to see it with the current svn setup.
1. I want to polish up a bot framework example written from clisp and then I’ll commit that too.
2. Emacs rules.
—
luke
a troll with good intentions, but a troll none the less.
Are you worried that we can see it in an incomplete state, or that we won’t be able to see it due to a server misconfig?
I’m not worried about you seeing it in an incomplete state, as even the lisp is sitting out there now. My tests (though not thorough) seemed to indicate I was unable to see other people’s svn repos, so I wonder if anyone can see mine.
—
luke
Luke,
I can see it from the web with my user/pass, I assume this means I can pull code from it. I’m guessing other people with svn accounts can see it ok.