Node.js module to generate random collections of data.
Get random World countries (and capital) info
Generate random numbers from various distributions.
Stringify JS values
TypeScript definitions for d3-random
Fastest random ID and random string generation for Node.js
A library to interact with Unicode Confusables in strings.
Meteor's Random Package for Straight Node
URL and cookie safe UIDs
Use the random function in CSS
An alias package for `crypto.randomBytes` in Node.js and/or browsers
A reliable pseudo random number generator
Generate one or more common English words
Generate a cryptographically strong random string
Random utility functions for ethers.
A Pulumi package to safely use randomness in Pulumi programs.
Exposes the same interface as random-access-file but instead of writing/reading data to a file it maintains it in memory
A small implementation of `crypto.getRandomValues` for React Native. This is useful to polyfill for libraries like [uuid](https://www.npmjs.com/package/uuid) that depend on it.
Provides functions for detecting if the host environment supports the WebCrypto API
Generate a random integer
Statistical routines and probability distributions.
math-random is an isomorphic, drop-in replacement for `Math.random` that uses cryptographically secure random number generation, where available
Create random strings that match a given regular expression.
Generate random numbers with a seed, useful for reproducible tests
Generates random string from a given pattern: '(Hello|Hi), World!' -> 'Hi, World!'
Get a random existing place name, based on a list of weird name places around the world
Uses your DevTunnel account to quickly and easily tunnel a local dev port to the world. Useful for pairing and sharing a local unicorn when behind a random NAT
This combines shuffling, statistics, and symbolic AI to carry out a similar process in the real world: take a deck of randomized flash cards, write down the names of potential customer types, and gradually eliminate customer possibilities using symbolic association. Dreamed while designing tree houses.
Version 1.0.1 Update Notes: -Updated README "HOW TO RUN" -I'm not sure how to format this so it looks good on the gems website so please just see the README file. USE CASES: 1. Your friends bully you because your imaginary role playing worlds are predictable and boring. 2. You like seeing chars printed in nifty patterns. HOW TO RUN: 1. Run `super_simple_world_builder` 2. Follow the prompts EXAMPLE INPUT: Guten Tag! Welcome to Super Simple World Builder. Enter 1 to build a random world Enter 2 to build a custom world Please enter your selection (1, 2, or exit): 2 Enter the name of your world: Community-Town Enter the minimum width of the world: 15 Enter the minimum height of the world: 15 What character do you want to fill the background of your world with? (i.e. any character or single space) How many lake features do you want? 3 How many mountain features do you want? 2 How many town features do you want? 3 How many forest features do you want? 4 OUTPUT: 1. Console print out of the world map 2. A text file of the world map ACHTUNG: 1. Don't worry if the width or height entered is too small. The world will automatically enlarge to fit all features. 2. World maps look better when you enter a <space> as the character to fill the background. 3. This is a quick-and-dirty project so yolo with the specs. I added comments as a consolation prize. 4. See `feature_set.rb` to tweak the features that can be added to the world map. 5. Interestingly, menu prompts may not show up in the git bash terminal. But they do show up in Windows command prompt, so lmao. 6. Feel free to tweak the code however you like. I plan to refactor in the future to dry up some sections.
Sometimes exposing your app's internal counters (e.g. your database's auto-incrementing primary keys) to the world is a bad idea. Maybe your competitors will be able to work out how many orders you're making per week, or your customers will be able to infer how many other customers you've got. This gem will allow you to obscure those numbers so you can use them in your URLs, your user interface, or as seemingly random order numbers.
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