[racket-users] Re: Edmond's Blossom Algorithm

2018-05-23 Thread Sorawee Porncharoenwase
I'm not sure that what you need is Edmond's blossom algorithm. Maximum matching is a problem on undirected graphs. Your problem seems to involve a directed graph structure (A prefers B doesn't mean B prefers A). Daniel Prager's solution involves randomization, so I think it's possible that the

Re: [racket-users] github for third-party racket packages

2018-05-23 Thread Philip McGrath
In regard to "non-commercial stuff that you're not ready to release" (I have a lot of that), I believe GitHub requires a paid account to host private repositories. (I'd be delighted to hear otherwise.) I host some of my non-public code on BitBucket, which provides private repositories for free. It

Re: [racket-users] github for third-party racket packages

2018-05-23 Thread Greg Hendershott
I like using GitHub for this (IIUC Bitbucket or GitLab would work equally well). The Racket package catalog tracks a branch, say `master`. After you push a commit to `master`, the rkt pkg cat will notice automatically. It scans at intervals. (If you're impatient, sign in and choose "Refresh my

[racket-users] github for third-party racket packages

2018-05-23 Thread Neil Van Dyke
I'm thinking of moving all my open source third-party Racket packages to GitHub, and had some questions, for other third-party developers... 1. How do third-party developers of polished Racket packages like using GitHub?  (Example questions... What friction is there still, to rapidly making a