Hi,
sorry for opening an issue for this, but i dont know how else to contact you.
Is there any documentation on how to actually implement SharpNeat? There is a collection of examples somewhere in the internet using sharpneat, which i can not find again, and there is that 8 year old tutorial from someone using it for TicTacToe, but which is incompatible to the current Nuget release. Outside of th

The attr ranges could accept a set of chars. The attr ranges are mainly used by the plugins to define their attributes, e.g., see the attributes of this plugin.

The examples below could be supported:
`"char{a,y,c,p

Some problems/algorithms seem to have an inconsistent python exposition in terms of types.

For instance, in ../src/problems/dtlz.cpp we have:

dtlz::dtlz(unsigned prob_id, vector_double::size_type dim, vector_double::size_type fdim, unsigned alpha)

But in the ../pygmo/expose_problems_0.cpp it is exposed as:

dtlz_p.def(bp::init<unsigned, unsigned, unsigned, unsigned>

I

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
When using the built in agents, users cannot override the strategies.

Describe the solution you'd like
The constructors for the built in agents should take strategy as an optional argument that defaults to the parent's default strategy.

The Optimizers must all be present in buildOptions for a successful build.
Should be documented (and more clearly named) if this is the correct behavior.

I am noticing instructions like _exec_empty cropping up quite a lot. I realize that in Python variable names can only include underscores and Alnum characters, but I wonder if it might make Push code a bit more readable to name these in the Mathematica style: ending in Q (indicating "question", I guess?).

So for example _exec_empty_Q.

Just a minor suggestion. In Clojure implementatio

This is useful for competition experiments.

example to copy/paste and modify: https://github.com/jgh9094/BeakerWorld/tree/master/source

The files that you want to look at are WebInterface.h & BeakerWorld.h.

Thanks for the hookup @jgh9094

Should we have example files (.csv, .json, etc) for each data type that can be used for tool validation, as a guide for data converter developers, etc?

If so, we should talk about the specifics of each. E.g., how do we want to format lists of information in a csv?