Common interview problems solved in Rust
github.com5 pointsby bquinlan2 comments
inputs = {
'matrix': [[10, 20, 30],
[5, 5, 10],
[2, 2, 1]]
}
output = [[85/10, 85/20, 85/30],
[85/5, 85/5, 85/10],
[85/2, 85/2, 85/1]]
And got: tf.cast(tf.divide(tf.reduce_sum(matrix), matrix),
tf.float32)
But now I realize that is pretty close to one of the examples. Did anyone try something complex? from pybadges import badge
s = badge(left_text='coverage',
right_text='23%',
right_color='red')
# s is a string that contains the badge data as an svg image.
print(s[:40]) # => <svg height="20" width="191.0" xmlns="ht
Command line example: python -m pybadges \
--left-text="coverage" \
--right-text="23%" \
--right-color="red"
But there are lots more formatting options documented on the project page.
I'm not surprised about the angle-of-attack needing correction. The angle-of-attack is defined as the angle between the average chord (an imaginary line running from the leading edge of the wing to the trailing edge of the wing) and the relative wind. Since changing the flap position changes the position of the trailing edge, the angle-of-attack will also change.