lejar

I totally understand why you would do that and it makes sense, but I personally like to keep them in one commit so that I won't get any problems with an automated git bisect later.

ctrl+shift+c will copy it. :)

Nice overview! One thing I think you should add, which I find immensely useful is the reordering of arrays using indexing.

Take for example:

    In [2]: numpy.array([1, 2, 3])[[0, 2, 1]]                                       
    Out[2]: array([1, 3, 2])

You index using a list and it gives you a view of the array with the new order (the underlying array is not changed and there is no copy being done).

I think it would be fair to say that you shouldn't expect anyone to be able to understand a bare repo with just a glance, but if you're well versed with the technologies that the repo uses and you know of similar products, then I think you can guess it.

Here's how my thought process went on this one:

# I open the repo on github and look at the readme

1. Okay it's doing something automatic

2. It uses python

3. Okay there's this playlist thing which has a bunch of commands in it. Looks like of like an autohotkey script.

# I look at the file list

4. Okay I know lark. Looks like the author wrote a domain specific language parser for their input files. They probably get those commands out as a nested list from the parser.

# I look in test.txt

5. Okay that doesn't tell me much new

# I look in main.py

6. Oh there aren't any comments in here...

7. Alright the main function parses the commands from the input file and runs "do" on them.

8. Okay this is just like autohotkey

You still need to spend a lot of time in theory, and especially in Germany you need your radio certificates in English and German (which themselves take a long time).

After that, you can only fly a very limited subset of aircraft during the day under a certain altitude (and possibly certain weather conditions?). If you want to fly at night you need to get a certification for instrument flying.