mikedh

#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
sux - a less annoying tmux wrapper

Usage:
    sux              Attach to most recent session, or create new
    sux -l, --list   List sessions
    sux <name>       Attach to session, create if missing
    sux --config     Write sane tmux config to ~/.tmux.conf
"""

mikedh

Running: python corpus.py -compare

• Comparing 4.6.0 against 4.5.3
• Return types matched 99.785% of the time
• Loaded 758 vs Loaded 668

mikedh

import os

cwd = os.path.abspath(os.path.expanduser(os.path.dirname(__file__)))


def backup(frag):
    """
    Parse a string backwards to find the first value which can
    be a variable name, parenthisized or bracked expression.

mikedh

{
  "scene": 0,
  "scenes": [{ "nodes": [0] }],
  "asset": {
    "version": "2.0",
    "generator": "https://github.com/mikedh/trimesh"
  },
  "accessors": [
    {
      "componentType": 5125,

mikedh

import os
import time
import trimesh
import numpy as np

tol_norm = 1e-4


def test_align(align):

mikedh

import os
import trimesh
import numpy as np

tol_norm = 1e-4


def test_align(align):
    """

mikedh

robot-gltf

Summary

An effort to replace ROS packages describing a robot (a directory structure with URDF, SRDF, OBJ-MTL-STL-salad) with a single GLTF 2.0 GLB file including URDF and SRDF descriptions in the "extras" field of the GLTF header.

Proposed Robot-GLTF Format

• All geometry is put into a GLTF 2.0 .GLB file.
• Nodes in GLTF scene description are not used, but can be defined for visualization
• The URDF and SRDF descriptions are stored in the extras field of the GLTF header.
• Using the extras field keeps us completely compliant with the spec.

mikedh

{"vertices": [[11.0, 0.0], [10.995184726672196, -0.0980171403295605], [10.98078528040323, -0.19509032201612808], [10.95694033573221, -0.2902846772544621], [10.923879532511286, -0.3826834323650894], [10.881921264348355, -0.4713967368259972], [10.831469612302545, -0.5555702330196017], [10.773010453362737, -0.6343932841636449], [10.707106781186548, -0.7071067811865469], [10.634393284163647, -0.7730104533627363], [10.555570233019603, -0.8314696123025447], [10.471396736825998, -0.8819212643483545], [10.382683432365091, -0.9238795325112863], [10.290284677254464, -0.9569403357322085], [10.19509032201613, -0.9807852804032302], [10.098017140329562, -0.9951847266721967], [10.000000000000002, -1.0], [9.901982859670442, -0.995184726672197], [9.804909677983874, -0.9807852804032308], [9.70971532274554, -0.9569403357322094], [9.617316567634912, -0.9238795325112875], [9.528603263174004, -0.881921264348356], [9.444429766980399, -0.8314696123025463], [9.365606715836357, -0.7730104533627382], [9.292893218813454, -0.707106781186

mikedh

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""

    Simple coloring shader example.

    Press any number key (not on the numpad) to change the triangle color

"""

mikedh

import numpy as np
import trimesh

import timeit
import time

from collections import deque

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from scipy.spatial import cKDTree as KDTree