Bold to assume that nobody on the cricket team has dated each other..
Just `pip install hy` and then `python -mhy` to run it. Once you see how Python translates into Hy, it's pretty straightforward. (import os) (import [os.path :as op]) (with [f (open (op.join dir_name file_name) "w")]…
Installed it, and the code in the README won't even run, so I guess it's not quite ready for messing with. Looks interesting in theory, though . . .
⍴↑⎕sh 'cal -y' is 36 66. ⍴⎕SE.UCMD'Calendar 2021' is 33 66. Hm. What system are you on? On Ubuntu, cal -y | wc -l also gives me 36.
I attempted to run that APL, and it didn't quite work as is on my system (Dyalog on macOS). As written, it seems to be an odd mixture of things that assume ⎕IO 0 and ⎕IO 1, in that with ⎕IO←1, the bymonth assignment…
Bold to assume that nobody on the cricket team has dated each other..
Just `pip install hy` and then `python -mhy` to run it. Once you see how Python translates into Hy, it's pretty straightforward. (import os) (import [os.path :as op]) (with [f (open (op.join dir_name file_name) "w")]…
Installed it, and the code in the README won't even run, so I guess it's not quite ready for messing with. Looks interesting in theory, though . . .
⍴↑⎕sh 'cal -y' is 36 66. ⍴⎕SE.UCMD'Calendar 2021' is 33 66. Hm. What system are you on? On Ubuntu, cal -y | wc -l also gives me 36.
I attempted to run that APL, and it didn't quite work as is on my system (Dyalog on macOS). As written, it seems to be an odd mixture of things that assume ⎕IO 0 and ⎕IO 1, in that with ⎕IO←1, the bymonth assignment…