My train to Switzerland will leave at 2am. Means I'll sleep a few hours, go to the main station and then sleep a few hours in the train to see the mountains and the Rhine river in the morning.

Deutsche Bahn removed all night trains from the schedule in 2017. It was always an adventure to travel by night train. I heard the austrian train company now run night trains in Germany, but only the routes from Austria through Germany and back.

Tornado has a dependency to

kotlin-reflect

1.0.x and the compiler/Gradle warns me, but compilation and execution is fine. I added

kotlin-reflect

1.1.x to my dependencies.

adventure? why?

@permalmberg It's totally chaotic. It difficult to find a seat or a sleeping place. It's difficult to find the right part of the train (!). I was several times in the wrong part of the trains. One time to Amsterdam when I wanted to travel to Warsaw. One time to Warsaw when I wanted to travel to Prague. Luckily the personel of the night trains are there.

huh, you'd thought they would have ironed out such issues in 2017...

...but then they still seems surprised when we get snow here in Sweden...

....so perhaps it is very hard to run a train company 😛

People are sleeping on three seats or on the ground. Sometimes you walk through tens of train parts to find a seat. There are bikes in the trains being obstacles, a lot of people. One time I was so lucky and continued my walk through the trains to arrive in the Czech part of the train (both German and Czech train companies share their trains) which looked like first class, had free WiFi and power sockets.

heh 🙂

An no possibility to book a seat?

It's possible. And there are even very nice sleeping places. I booked seats on my first travels. Sometimes you're lucky and share the sleeping place with people who don't snore.

aah...other people 😛

@User uploaded a file: and commented: It's hard to convey just how cool this is (if you're into automation) 🙂

The right side is my (ugly but functional) app

MQTT is a machine-to-machine (M2M)/"Internet of Things" connectivity protocol.

Interesting.

I'm building a system that lets you build schematics visually, like in the above image

So there will be more complicated graphs? I always wanted to build a Graph (as in graph theory/networks) library for JavaFX.

@User uploaded a file: and commented: Its up to the user, s/he can connect any number of components in any number of layers. This is a three-way AND-gate

@User uploaded a file: and commented: that's what it looks like when used as a library component

Ahh.. My Pizza is here. Suicide Squad and Calzone next 🙂

Oh, I want to see that movie too

And the gates can be combined into components. Say you could put some gates to a flip-flop and declare it as component?

@hastebrot exactly

Though components that require recursive operations are tricky

@permalmberg I missed this feature in the software for electric circuits by Siemens we used.

@edvin have fun. I really need to watch this movie and the one you saw in the cinema.

@hastebrot components with recursive connections are best implemented in software

I stopped watching "Never Let Me Go" halfway and continued to watch season 2 of "The Knick"

graph layout is also interesting. I think JGraphX provides some good layout algorithms. There is also a fantastic layout algorithm by the University of Kiel called Kieler KLay. AFAIR the Java source code of Kieler is deeply coupled with the Eclipse RCP.