Results for larry

Library of helper reference for common data tasks using AWS resources such as S3, MTurk and others

treat a file as a l(ine) arr(a)y

An OpenPGP inspired "pseudo" crypto crate.

Core library for Tai — PTB builders, signers, JSON-RPC client, and typed reads for the Tai agent-economy launchpad on Sui.

MoosicBox configuration package

Makes it easier to work with common string patterns and regular expressions in Rust, adding convenient regex match and replace methods (pattern_match and pattern_replace) to the standard String type as well to vectors of strings

Perl grammar for arborium (tree-sitter bindings)

Set of non-duplicate items for smart contract store

A library to generate Docker-like mnemonics.

Library for solving Twenty-Four Sliding Puzzles

A beautiful terminal clock with ASCII art fonts

Simple yet efficient video encoding (lossless streaming codec)

`tai` — the command-line interface for the Tai agent-economy launchpad on Sui. Launch agents, hire them, settle escrow work orders, trade bonding-curve pools.

Larry keeps track of elapsed wall-clock time and tells you how long code or a Pry command you ran took to complete.

Implements some Morphological Metrics, described by Larry Polansky.

Exercise files for Pragmatic Studio's Learn Ruby Course; The Larry Moe and Curly Knuckleheads Game.

It is inspired on this post (http://blogs.msdn.com/b/silverlining/archive/2011/10/03/ruby-web-sites-and-windows-azure-appfabric-access-control.aspx) by Larry Franks.

more to come

Mocktacular Companion to AMQP Library. Happy TATFTing!

A CommonLisp CLOS-like ParseTree in Ruby... read (and write) it and weep.

## Studio Game Demo App I made this app following along with The Pragmatic Studio's Ruby course found here: https://pragmaticstudio.com/courses/ruby. ## Install the gem I published the gem for this app on RubyGems.org. In order to install it, run `gem install studio_game_dylan_attal-1.0.0.gem` ## Run the app In order to run the app run the following command `studio_game` ## Summary This is a console app that simulates a game. Players are loaded from the `players.csv` file be default. Each player has a name and a starting health value, i.e.: `Larry,100` If the user wants, they can provide a different CSV file to load the players. For example, I've provided a file `my_favorite_players.csv` as an alternate list of players. The user should provide the file like so `studio_game bin/my_favorite_players.csv` Before the game is played, the user gets to decide how many rounds to play. At this point, the user can also terminate the program by typing in `quit` or `exit`: `How many game rounds? ('quit to exit')` Once the user provides the number of rounds, the game is played automatically. The user then sees 1. Which players are involved ``` There are 5 players in Knuckleheads: I'm Boba with a health = 100, points = 0, and score = 100. I'm Jango with a health = 90, points = 0, and score = 90. I'm Din with a health = 80, points = 0, and score = 80. I'm Klutz with a health = 105, points = 0, and score = 105. I'm Berserker with a health = 50, points = 0, and score = 50. ``` 2. Which treasures there are to find ``` There are 6 treasures to be found: A pie is worth 5 A bottle is worth 25 A hammer is worth 50 A skillet is worth 100 A broomstick is worth 200 A crowbar is worth 400 ``` 3. The results of each round ``` Round 1 Rolled a 3 (StudioGame::Die) Rolled a 4 (StudioGame::Die) Boba has been skipped Boba found a skillet worth 100 points. Boba's treasures: {:skillet=>100} I'm Boba with a health = 100, points = 100, and score = 200. Rolled a 3 (StudioGame::Die) Rolled a 2 (StudioGame::Die) Jango got blammed! Jango found a bottle worth 25 points. Jango's treasures: {:bottle=>25} I'm Jango with a health = 80, points = 25, and score = 105. Rolled a 1 (StudioGame::Die) Rolled a 6 (StudioGame::Die) Din got w00ted! Din found a crowbar worth 400 points. Din's treasures: {:crowbar=>400} I'm Din with a health = 95, points = 400, and score = 495. Rolled a 1 (StudioGame::Die) Rolled a 4 (StudioGame::Die) Klutz has been skipped Klutz found a bottle worth 12.5 points. Klutz's treasures: {:bottle=>12.5} I'm Klutz with a health = 105, points = 12.5, and score = 117.5. Rolled a 1 (StudioGame::Die) Rolled a 4 (StudioGame::Die) Berserker has been skipped Berserker found a hammer worth 50 points. Berserker's treasures: {:hammer=>50} I'm Berserker with a health = 50, points = 50, and score = 100. ``` Once the user quits, they see the final results of all the rounds: ``` How many game rounds? ('quit to exit') quit Knuckleheads Statistics: 2 strong players: Boba (115) Klutz (120) 3 wimpy players: Jango (85) Din (75) Berserker (40) Berserker........... 690 Boba................ 620 Din................. 575 Jango............... 235 Klutz............... 207.5 Boba's point totals: 100 total skillet points 5 total pie points 400 total crowbar points 505 grand total points Jango's point totals: 50 total bottle points 100 total skillet points 150 grand total points Din's point totals: 400 total crowbar points 100 total hammer points 500 grand total points Klutz's point totals: 12.5 total bottle points 25.0 total hammer points 50.0 total skillet points 87.5 grand total points Berserker's point totals: 50 total hammer points 200 total broomstick points 400 total crowbar points 650 grand total points ``` ## Rules of the game Each round, each player rolls the die. If a player rolls between 1 and 2, then they are `blammed`, meaning they lose `10 health`. If a player rolls between 3 and 4, then they are `skipped`, meaning they do not gain or lose points that turn. If a player rolls between 5 and 6, then they are `w00ted`, meaning they gain `15 health`. Each round, players can find treasure worth different points. Treasures are found randomly. Every game, there are two special players added: 1. `ClumsyPlayer`: this player's treasure points are cut in half. 2. `BerserkPlayer`: once this player is `w00ted` five times, it cannot be `blammed` in that game anymore—if this player rolls between 1 and 2, they are `w00ted` instead of `blammed`.

# StudioGame (Alec) Jogo de terminal em Ruby com **jogadores, dados, tesouros e variações de jogadores** (Clumsy e Berserk), empacotado como gem. > Nome do gem (exemplo): `studio_game_alec` --- ## 🚀 Instalação e execução ### Rodando direto do código-fonte No diretório do projeto: ```bash ruby bin/studio_game ``` Se você não passar um arquivo de jogadores via CLI, o script usa o `players.csv` que fica em `bin/` por padrão. Também funciona passando um CSV na linha de comando: ```bash ruby bin/studio_game my_favorite_players.csv ``` ### Como gem (local) Empacote e instale localmente: ```bash gem build studio_game.gemspec gem install studio_game_alec-<versao>.gem ``` Depois rode: ```bash studio_game ``` > No Windows, o executável será resolvido pelo RubyGems. Se preferir, rode: `ruby bin/studio_game`. --- ## 📁 Estrutura do projeto ``` games/ ├─ bin/ │ ├─ studio_game # script principal (tem shebang) │ └─ players.csv # CSV padrão (nome,vida) ├─ lib/ │ └─ studio_game/ │ ├─ auditable.rb │ ├─ berserk_player.rb │ ├─ clumsy_player.rb │ ├─ die.rb │ ├─ game.rb │ ├─ game_turn.rb │ ├─ loaded_die.rb │ ├─ playable.rb │ ├─ player.rb │ └─ treasure_trove.rb ├─ spec/ │ └─ studio_game/ # specs RSpec ├─ LICENSE ├─ README.md └─ studio_game.gemspec ``` - **Namespace:** todo o código vive dentro do módulo `StudioGame` para evitar colisões. - **bin/studio_game:** script CLI com shebang (`#!/usr/bin/env ruby`). Faz _fallback_ do `$LOAD_PATH` para `lib` quando usado fora da gem. - **lib/studio_game/**: código da biblioteca (classes/módulos). - **spec/**: testes RSpec. --- ## 🧩 Conceitos principais - **Player** (`player.rb`): representa um jogador com `name`, `health`, coleta tesouros e calcula `score` (= `health` + `points`). Inclui o mixin **Playable**. - **Playable** (`playable.rb`): mixin com `w00t`, `blam` e `strong?` (altera/consulta `health` via getters/setters). - **TreasureTrove** (`treasure_trove.rb`): define `Treasure = Struct.new(:name,:points)` e a constante `TREASURES`; possui `.random`. - **Die/LoadedDie** (`die.rb`, `loaded_die.rb`): rolam valores (o carregado favorece 1,1,2,5,6,6). Ambos incluem **Auditable**. - **Auditable** (`auditable.rb`): imprime “Rolled a X (DieClass)” após cada rolagem. - **Game** (`game.rb`): agrega jogadores, carrega CSV, executa rodadas, soma pontos e salva _high scores_. - **GameTurn** (`game_turn.rb`): executa a lógica de um turno para um jogador (rola dado, aplica `blam/w00t/skip` e concede tesouro). - **ClumsyPlayer / BerserkPlayer**: variações de `Player` que modificam comportamento de `w00t` e de coleta de tesouros. --- ## 🧪 Testes Rode todos os testes: ```bash rspec ``` Principais coisas testadas: - Ordenação de jogadores por `score` (usa `<=>` em `Player`). - Cálculo de `points` e `score` (soma de tesouros + vida). - Efeitos de `w00t`/`blam` e força (`strong?`). - Lógica de turno com _stubs_ de dado (`allow_any_instance_of(LoadedDie).to receive(:roll).and_return(n)`). - Comportamentos de `ClumsyPlayer` e `BerserkPlayer`. --- ## 📦 CSVs e caminhos - `bin/studio_game` resolve o CSV padrão assim: ```ruby default_player_file = File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'players.csv') game.load_players(ARGV.shift || default_player_file) ``` - Você pode passar um arquivo `.csv` via CLI como primeiro argumento. Formato do CSV: ``` Moe,100 Larry,60 Curly,125 ``` --- ## 🧾 High Scores Após sair do loop, o jogo grava `high_score.txt` com as entradas ordenadas. Cada linha é formatada por `Game#high_score_entry`: ``` <nome com padding de pontos> <score> ``` --- ## 🛠️ Dicas de desenvolvimento - Use `require 'studio_game/arquivo'` quando a gem estiver instalada. - No script binário, o `begin/rescue LoadError` faz _fallback_ para `$LOAD_PATH` local, útil fora da gem. - Para debugar I/O em testes, o spec redireciona `STDOUT` (`$stdout = StringIO.new`). --- ## 📚 Licença MIT – veja o arquivo `LICENSE`.

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