I was trying to make a simple text cryptor, but the script works only if put spaces after every symbol
code:
local text = ""
local tdext = text:gsub("%S+", {["+"] = "a", ["×"] = "b", ["÷"] = "c", ["="] = "d", ["/"] = "e", ["_"] = "f", ["€"] = "g", ["¥"] = "h", ["₩"] = "i", ["!"] = "j", ["#"] = "k", ["#"] = "l", ["$"] = "m", ["%"] = "n", ["^"] = "o", ["&"] = "p", ["*"] = "q", ["("] = "r", [")"] = "s", ["-"] = "t", ["'"] = "u", [":"] = "v", [";"] = "w", [","] = "x", ["?"] = "y", ["."] = "z", [" "] = " "})
print(tdext)
I tried fixing it, but it doesnt do what it should.
If i put in text variable "÷ =" it outputs "b c", but if i am putting "÷=" in variable it will output "÷=".
Let's take a closer look at your substitutions:
local subs = {
["+"] = "a", ["×"] = "b", ["÷"] = "c", ["="] = "d", ["/"] = "e",
["_"] = "f", ["€"] = "g", ["¥"] = "h", ["₩"] = "i", ["!"] = "j",
["#"] = "k", ["#"] = "l", ["$"] = "m", ["%"] = "n", ["^"] = "o",
["&"] = "p", ["*"] = "q", ["("] = "r", [")"] = "s", ["-"] = "t",
["'"] = "u", [":"] = "v", [";"] = "w", [","] = "x", ["?"] = "y",
["."] = "z", [" "] = " "
}
local tdext = text:gsub("%S+", subs)
%S+ matches a sequence of one or more non-space bytes. If you have single characters - multi-byte (UTF-8) or single-byte (ASCII) - this will work fine. However if you have a sequence of multiple characters (say, +-), this won't perform the replacement, since both + and - won't be found in your lookup table. The same is the case for the multi-byte ÷=: ÷ = works, because your characters are separated by spaces; ÷= doesn't, because the pattern greedily matches the sequence.
If this is supposed to be a character-wise substitution, you'll need to match characters (UTF-8 sequences, which includes ASCII). Lua 5.3 and later will have the "constant" utf8.charpattern which is a pattern string matching a single UTF-8 character. If you have a recent Lua version, the fix becomes trivial: Just replace "%S+" with utf8.charpattern:
local tdext = text:gsub(utf8.charpattern, subs)
In older Lua versions (up to and including 5.2), you'll have to write this pattern yourself, using decimal escapes:
local charpattern = "[%z-\127\194-\244][\128-\191]*"
local tdext = text:gsub(charpattern, subs)
Alternatively, if you also want to support multi-character substitutions, you can simply apply the substitutions one by one (which is however significantly less efficient by a factor linear in the number of entries in the subs table):
-- We need to escape everything to make Lua treat it as a literal string
local function escape_pattern(str)
return str:gsub(".", "%%.")
end
local tdext = text
for from, to in pairs(subs) do
tdext = tdext:gsub(escape_pattern(from), escape_pattern(to))
end
Related
I want to make a translator that translates R U R' U' into r^ u< rv u>. This is very difficult because R' has R in it. So when I try to use this, it spits a result back to me like
put in your algorithm: R U R' U'
r^ u< r^' u<'
Not a very human way of doing it. I think this is because R is a substring of R', but this is what I have been told. I am using this translation thingy from a package called luastring. The dev of luastring won't help me, and this question is too advanced for everyone on the discord server. This is what I have tried so far.
io.write("put in your algorithm: ")
local alg = io.read()
function split(str, pat)
local t = {}
local fpat = "(.-)" .. pat
local last_end = 1
local s, e, cap = str:find(fpat, 1)
while s do
if s ~= 1 or cap ~= "" then table.insert(t, cap) end
last_end = e + 1
s, e, cap = str:find(fpat, last_end)
end
if last_end <= #str then
cap = str:sub(last_end)
table.insert(t, cap)
end
return t
end
-- table stuff so we can see
local moves = {"R", "U", "L", "F", "D", "B", "M", "E", "S", "R'", "U'", "L'", "F'", "D'", "B'", "M'", "E'", "S'"}
local neomoves = {"r^", "u<", "lv", "f>", "d>", "b<", "mv", "e>", "s>", "rv", "u>", "l^", "f<", "d<", "b>", "m^", "e<", "s<"}
local string = require("luastring")
local translation_table = {
["R'"] = "rv", ["U'"] = "u<", ["L'"] = "lv", ["F'"] = "f>", ["D'"] = "d>", ["B'"] = "b<", ["M'"] = "mv", ["E'"] = "e>", ["S'"] = "s>", ["R"] = "r^", ["U"] = "u<", ["L"] = "lv", ["F"] = "f>", ["D"] = "d>", ["B"] = "b<", ["M"] = "mv", ["E"] = "e>", ["S"] = "s>"
}
-- translate the moves to neomoves
local translated = string.translate(alg, translation_table)
print(translated)
What on earth do I have to do to let Lua know what it is supposed to do?
As your translated string is lower case and the source string is upper case you can simply translate R' befor you translate R.
You only need to split your translation_table into two.
Also you can simply use Lua's standard string.gsub for this. I don't see why you would use luastring here.
Simplified example:
local str = "R' R R' R'"
local t_a = {["R'"] = "rv"}
local t_b = {["R"] = "r^"}
print((str:gsub("%S+", t_a):gsub("%S+", t_b)))
Question
How to wrap header above (inserted by add_header_above())?
There is a simple way to do it to one layered header but doesn't work when there is a second (or third) of header.
Reproducible example
library(kableExtra)
names(iris) <- c("L", "W", "L", "W", " ")
iris[1:2, ] %>%
kable("latex") %>%
add_header_above(
c(
"Sepal is great" = 2,
"Petal is better, (in fac my favorite)" = 2,
"nc" = 1)
) %>%
column_spec(2:ncol(iris), width = "0.3in")
Current output looks
Expected output from R code (roughly)
As I said in Best Practice for newline in LaTeX table, if you need newlines inside all kableExtra functions, just use \n. Otherwise, you can try out the linebreak function.
library(kableExtra)
names(iris) <- c("L", "W", "L", "W", " ")
iris[1:2, ] %>%
kable("latex") %>%
add_header_above(
c(
"Sepal\nis great" = 2,
"Petal is better,\n(in fac my favorite)" = 2,
"nc" = 1)
) %>%
column_spec(2:ncol(iris), width = "0.3in")
I keep getting this error and I cannot find it. Please help.
LUA ERROR: Cannot load buffer.
[string "LuaMacros script"]:191: '}' expected (to close '{' at line 85) near '['
Here is the script:
--Start Script
sendToAHK = function (key)
--print('It was assigned string: ' .. key)
local file = io.open("C:\\Users\\TaranWORK\\Documents\\GitHub\\2nd-keyboard-master\\LUAMACROS\\keypressed.txt", "w") -- writing this string to a text file on disk is probably NOT the best method. Feel free to program something better!
--Make sure to substitute the path that leads to your own "keypressed.txt" file, using the double backslashes.
--print("we are inside the text file")
file:write(key)
file:flush() --"flush" means "save"
file:close()
lmc_send_keys('{F24}') -- This presses F24. Using the F24 key to trigger AutoHotKey is probably NOT the best method. Feel free to program something better!
end
local config = { -- this is line 85
[45] = "insert",
[36] = "home",
[33] = "pageup",
[46] = "delete",
[35] = "end",
[34] = "pagedown",
[27] = "escape",
[112] = "F1",
[113] = "F2",
[114] = "F3",
[115] = "F4",
[116] = "F5",
[117] = "F6",
[118] = "F7",
[119] = "F8",
[120] = "F9",
[121] = "F10",
[122] = "F11",
[123] = "F12",
[8] = "backspace",
[220] = "backslash",
[13] = "enter",
[16] = "rShift",
[17] = "rCtrl",
[38] = "up",
[37] = "left",
[40] = "down",
[39] = "right",
[32] = "space",
[186] = "semicolon",
[222] = "singlequote",
[190] = "period",
[191] = "slash",
[188] = "comma",
[219] = "leftbracket",
[221] = "rightbracket",
[189] = "minus",
[187] = "equals",
[96] = "num0",
[97] = "num1",
[98] = "num2",
[99] = "num3",
[100] = "num4",
[101] = "num5",
[102] = "num6",
[103] = "num7",
[104] = "num8",
[105] = "num9",
[106] = "numMult",
[107] = "numPlus",
[108] = "numEnter" --sometimes this is different, check your keyboard
[109] = "numMinus",
[110] = "numDelete",
[111] = "numDiv",
[144] = "numLock", --probably it is best to avoid this key. I keep numlock ON, or it has unexpected effects
[192] = "`", --this is the tilde key just before the number row
[9] = "tab",
[20] = "capslock",
[18] = "alt",
[string.byte('Q')] = "q",
[string.byte('W')] = "w",
[string.byte('E')] = "e",
[string.byte('R')] = "r",
[string.byte('T')] = "t",
[string.byte('Y')] = "y",
[string.byte('U')] = "u",
[string.byte('I')] = "i",
[string.byte('O')] = "o",
[string.byte('P')] = "p",
[string.byte('A')] = "a",
[string.byte('S')] = "s",
[string.byte('D')] = "d",
[string.byte('F')] = "f",
[string.byte('G')] = "g",
[string.byte('H')] = "h",
[string.byte('J')] = "j",
[string.byte('K')] = "k",
[string.byte('L')] = "l",
[string.byte('Z')] = "z",
[string.byte('X')] = "x",
[string.byte('C')] = "c",
[string.byte('V')] = "v",
[string.byte('B')] = "b",
[string.byte('N')] = "n",
[string.byte('M')] = "m",
[string.byte('0')] = "0",
[string.byte('1')] = "1",
[string.byte('2')] = "2",
[string.byte('3')] = "3",
[string.byte('4')] = "4",
[string.byte('5')] = "5",
[string.byte('6')] = "6",
[string.byte('7')] = "7",
[string.byte('8')] = "8",
[string.byte('9')] = "9",
--[255] = "printscreen" --these keys do not work
}
-- define callback for whole device
lmc_set_handler('MACROS', function(button, direction)
--Ignoring upstrokes ensures keystrokes are not registered twice, but activates faster than ignoring downstrokes. It also allows press and hold behaviour
if (direction == 0) then return end -- ignore key upstrokes.
if type(config[button]) == "string" then
print(' ')
print('Your key ID number is: ' .. button)
print('It was assigned string: ' .. config[button])
sendToAHK(config[button])
else
print(' ')
print('Not yet assigned: ' .. button)
end
end)
There's a comma missing after the string here:
[108] = "numEnter" --sometimes this is different, check your keyboard
my input is a recursive structure looks like this (notice the blank 2nd line):
xxx #{} yyy #{ zzz #{} wwww }
the grammar as i see that would read it should look like this:
start = item+
item = thing / space
thing = '#{' item* '}'
space = (!'#' .)+
but what i get is
Line 2, column 1: Expected "#{", "}", or any character but end of input found.
what am i doing wrong?
I do not know peg at all, but a quick look at the docs seems to say the dot in the 4th rule is the problem. The online parser succeeds with:
start = item+
item = thing / space
thing = '#{' item* '}'
space = [ a-z]+
This produces:
[
[
"x",
"x",
"x",
" "
],
[
"#{",
[],
"}"
],
[
" ",
"y",
"y",
"y",
" "
],
[
"#{",
[
[
" ",
"z",
"z",
"z",
" "
],
[
"#{",
[],
"}"
],
[
" ",
"w",
"w",
"w",
"w",
" "
]
],
"}"
]
]
In order to make it run, I modified the code as:
start = item+
item = thing / space
thing = '#{' item* '}'
space =[^#}]+
I'm trying to figure out how to dump a text block from an HDF5 file (a Bathymetric Attributed Grid / BAG). When I do h5dump -d /BAG_root/metadata H11703_Office_5m.bag, and anything else I've tried, I always get the data with each character of the XML quoted. Is there an "easy" option to have it dump the raw data contents to a file or the terminal?
DATASET "/BAG_root/metadata" {
DATATYPE H5T_STRING {
STRSIZE 1;
STRPAD H5T_STR_NULLTERM;
CSET H5T_CSET_ASCII;
CTYPE H5T_C_S1;
}
DATASPACE SIMPLE { ( 5097 ) / ( H5S_UNLIMITED ) }
DATA {
(0): "<", "?", "x", "m", "l", " ", "v", "e", "r", "s", "i", "o", "n", "=",
(14): """, "1", ".", "0", """, "?", ">", "
", "<", "s", "m",
(25): "X", "M", "L", ":", "M", "D", "_", "M", "e", "t", "a", "d", "a",
Marcus Cole emailed me this solution after I brought up the topic on the OpenNavSurf mailing list:
h5dump -b FILE -o H12279_VB_4m_MLLW_1of1.xml -d BAG_root/metadata H12279_VB_4m_MLLW_1of1.bag
This writes out a clean XML file.
Re: Python & BAG, GDAL 1.7.0+ supports the BAG format; e.g.:
from osgeo import gdal
bag = gdal.OpenShared(r"C:\DATA\NGDC\H11555_2m_1.bag")
bagmetadata = bag.GetMetadata("xml:BAG")[0]
The data is stored as an array of 5097 single characters strings (STRSIZE 1). To dump the text, it should have been stored as a real string (e.g. in a scalar dataspace).
So I think you cannot do it with h5dump alone, you probably have to process the dump with sed or your favorite regexp tool.