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649,985 tools. Updated 2026-10-11 01:37

"Raspberry Pi" matching MCP tools:

  • Crypto cycle position — where are we in the cycle? Default BTC: point-in-time 9-indicator aggregation (Pi-Cycle Top & Bottom, Mayer Multiple, weekly RSI, 200-week-MA distance, halving position, Fear & Greed, BTC-dominance trend, mining-difficulty trend — weights in indicator_scores; components without input are excluded and weights renormalized, see indicator_coverage). Includes an `ath` block (E32): ATH on UTC daily-close basis with ath_date, days_since_ath and drawdown_from_ath_pct vs BOTH the scoring price and the live spot. Pass asset=ETH or asset=SOL for a per-coin cycle read built from the transferable price-derived indicators (Mayer, weekly-RSI, 200-week-MA distance) with renormalized weights; BTC-native indicators (halving, dominance, mining, F&G, Pi-Cycle) are returned as `not_applicable` rather than faked. All return raw + Z-Score, signal enum, and a `percentiles` block ranking each indicator against that asset’s own history. The `signal` enum is a FIXED SCORE-BAND LABEL (<25 accumulation · 25–45 recovery · 45–60 expansion · 60–75 distribution · ≥75 overheated), not an independent market-phase detection: the 45–60 band is the neutral middle, so a mid-band score reads "expansion" even in a drawdown market — the label describes the score band, not the market. BTC additionally returns `highlights[]` (rule-based markers for currently unusual indicator values — descriptive, versioned ruleset; empty array = nothing unusual) and `price_context` (price at scoring time vs live spot with drift % — the scores rest on the scoring-time price). Point-in-time scored — not reconstructable from a generic price API. The volatility series itself is arena_get_volatility_history; this tool carries the regime context around it. score_fields_note explains the four score fields: z_score/z_adj_score are the composite standardized against its own history and mapped back onto the 0-100 scale, NOT statistical z-values; halving_context.ath_days_after_halving puts the observed cycle high next to days_since_halving. Related: arena_get_historical_analog (what followed states like this one), arena_get_bullmarket_ampel, arena_get_pulse. [Free tier]
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  • Report that you — the coding agent — wrote or helped write this change, and how much of it. Coderbuds otherwise has to infer AI authorship from the shape of the diff, and a heuristic that decides who counts as an AI adopter is a heuristic that decides where a CTO spends budget. You already know the answer. Say it, and the team's AI numbers stop being a guess. Call this once per change, after the work is done — ideally with `pull_request_number` once the PR exists, or `branch` before it does. Re-reporting the same change refreshes the record rather than double-counting it, so it is safe to call again as the work evolves. Set `authorship` honestly: `agent_authored` (you wrote essentially all of it), `agent_assisted` (you wrote a meaningful part, a person wrote the rest), or `human_authored` (a person wrote it and you only looked things up or reviewed). Then say what you saw a person do before the pull request opened, in `review_evidence`. Do not judge whether the change was "reviewed" — list only what happened in front of you: - `approved_each_edit` — each edit was shown to a person as a diff and approved before it applied (you ran in a mode that asks before editing, not one that bypasses permissions) - `diff_comments` — a person left comments on the diff before it opened (in Conductor, the `GetDiffComments` tool returns them) - `edited_by_person` — a person changed the code themselves - `replied_after_changes` — a person replied after the change was finished and before the pull request opened, so they saw at least your summary of it Pass an empty list when none of these happened. You cannot see a person reading a diff in their editor, so an empty list means "no evidence", and Coderbuds words it that way. Reports are team-visible and attributed to you. The response tells you whether Coderbuds' own detector agreed with your report; where it did not, yours is the one that counts.
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  • Generate a Common Paper API key for the current OAuth user. Pass optional api_key.description. Returns attributes.key once — treat it as a secret; do not echo it to the user unless they ask. Persist the key in client/session storage and reuse it for future HTTP calls; only call this tool again if a request fails with 401/403 or the stored key is missing. Use the key as Authorization: Bearer for direct HTTP calls (e.g. uploading attachments to POST /v1/attachments).
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  • Use to inspect the public IPv4 or IPv6 address observed for the connection making this MCP tool call. Takes an empty object and returns ip and family. This is the MCP client connection: a hosted AI client may observe its own exit address, not the user device address. If the user needs their browser or computer connection, direct them to the web tool or a CLI running on that machine. A VPN or proxy changes the observed path. One call observes one address family; it does not discover private local addresses, an address before a proxy, or both address families. The application does not store or log results, and no firewall rules are changed. Cloudflare Worker subrequests can have platform-specific address semantics; the result is not an identity proof. Operational events record the tool name, success or error, a controlled error code, and a traffic source classification. Verified automated checks may also record an automation run identifier. Events exclude inputs, results, raw request headers, and automation tokens. Cloudflare may attach platform metadata. Privacy policy: https://packetrove.com/privacy.
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  • Walk the ENTIRE Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG), in ARTG ID order, 100 entries per page — for bulk ingestion or counting, not for answering a question about one drug (use artg_search for that). Optionally restrict to one entry type ("Medicine Registered" ≈ 20,000 prescription/registered medicines; "Medicine" ≈ 34,000 incl. listed). Returns total, has_more and next_offset; pass offset to continue. Each row carries ARTG ID, name, entry type, sponsor, active ingredients, status, start date and PI/CMI links; use artg_entry for indications. Example: artg_list({ entry_type: "Medicine Registered", offset: 0 }). Keyless.
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  • Evaluate a safe arithmetic expression and return the numeric result. Supports +,-,*,/,**,%,sqrt,abs,round,floor,ceil,log,sin,cos,tan,pi,e. Use for derived figures (ratios, differences, percentages) that no tool output already provides. Use when: Use when an agent must derive a value that tool outputs do not already include, such as a ratio, spread, or percentage. Do not use to re-derive pre-computed fields like std_30d or dca_baseline_90d that get_token_price_historical returns. Limitations: Arithmetic only — no aggregation over tool history, no unit conversion, and no financial modeling beyond the listed functions. Errors return an error field rather than raising. Alternatives: get_token_price_historical, get_datetime
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  • BJJ video analysis — YOLO pose detection, AI technique analysis, and highlight reels.

  • BJJ video analysis — YOLO pose detection + Claude AI technique analysis.

  • Evaluate a math expression and return the numeric result. Useful for fuel, range/autonomy, unit conversions, and ad-hoc arithmetic. Supported (exhaustive): +, -, *, /, ^, %, parentheses, sqrt(), abs(), ceil(), floor(), round(), sin(), cos(), tan(), log(), exp(), min(), max(), PI, E. Anything else (atan2, pow, log10, hypot, if, factorial, comparisons) is rejected. Examples: "(120 / 6) * 8.5" (fuel for 120 nm at 8.5 L/h, 6 kn); "45 * 1.852" (nm to km).
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  • Safely evaluate an arithmetic expression and return the exact result. Supports +, -, *, /, //, %, ** (power), parentheses, the constants pi and e, and the functions sqrt(), abs(), round(). Does not execute arbitrary code.
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  • Deterministic market-regime classification across seven axes: trend (Mayer Multiple bands vs the 200-day SMA), volatility (30d realized, percentile vs own history), cycle (a ~30-indicator top checklist incl. MVRV Z-Score, NUPL, Pi Cycle, AHR999), sentiment (Fear & Greed level, trajectory and percentile), leverage stress (derivatives-risk-index percentile), liquidity (7d spot-ETF net flows vs prior 7d), and rotation (Altcoin Season index, BTC dominance, ETH/BTC 30d). Each axis reports its state, the numbers behind it, and a +1/0/-1 vote; the overall posture is the disclosed sum-of-votes rule, with one exception — while 30d realized volatility sits at or below its 5th percentile the tape is compressed, trend structure stops being tradeable, and the Trend axis's vote is withheld (its reading is still reported). Compression is flagged structurally, and adds an informational, never-voting asymmetry lean naming which side is more exposed. Includes explicit 'would change the call' thresholds to watch. Rule-based and deterministic — same inputs, same read. Useful as a first call: most other signals (funding, sentiment, flows) read differently depending on this regime.
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  • Use this when the user supplies API source code and asks for an OpenAPI or Swagger specification. After authorization, this state-changing action consumes AI credits, creates a generation, and returns OpenAPI JSON; it accepts one source_code file or multiple files entries and can save the result to a Space, where it may be publicly accessible.
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  • Evaluate a math expression safely: + - * / // % **, parentheses, functions (abs round min max sqrt floor ceil exp log log2 log10 pow sin cos tan), constants pi e tau inf. Parsed to an AST and only whitelisted nodes are computed -- no eval(), no names, no arbitrary code.
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  • Search NSF awards. Filter by keyword (matches title/abstract), PI name, awardee institution, NSF program, date range, US state, or country. Returns title, PI, awardee, amount, dates, program. Use get_award for full abstract + outcomes report.
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  • Render Hyades source to Unicode/ASCII text art. Hyades uses LaTeX-like syntax but outputs multi-line plain text instead of PDF. It supports math (fractions, integrals, matrices, Greek letters), tables with box-drawing frames, lists, flex-like layout (hbox/vbox), user-defined macros, and computation. IMPORTANT: Always display the rendered output to the user directly in your response. The output is pre-formatted multi-line text art that depends on exact character alignment. You MUST use a fenced code block (triple backticks) or equivalent monospace/preformatted element to preserve spacing. Never display the output as regular prose text — column alignment, box-drawing characters, and fraction bars will break without a monospace font. Input is a complete Hyades document. Plain text outside math delimiters is rendered as prose paragraphs. Use `$...$` for inline math and `$$...$$` for display math (centered on its own line). --- ## Math Supports ~95% of LaTeX math syntax. ### Inline vs Display ``` Inline math: $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$ flows with text. Display math gets its own block: $$ a^2 + b^2 = c^2 $$ ``` Use `$...$` for inline, `$$...$$` for display. Display math is centered. ### Variables and Operators ``` $$ a + b - c $$ $$ a \times b \div c $$ $$ a \cdot b $$ $$ \pm x \quad \mp y $$ ``` ### Superscripts and Subscripts ``` $$ x^2 \quad x_i \quad x_i^2 \quad x^{n+1} \quad x_{i,j} \quad a^{b^c} $$ ``` Use braces for multi-character exponents/subscripts: `x^{n+1}`, `x_{i,j}`. **Bracing rules:** Use braces for multi-token expressions: `x^{n+1}`, `x_{i,j}`. Commands that take arguments (like `\mathbf{v}`) work without extra braces: `x_\mathbf{v}` is equivalent to `x_{\mathbf{v}}`, matching TeX behavior. ### Fractions ``` $$ \frac{a}{b} $$ $$ \frac{x^2 + 1}{\sqrt{x^2 - 1}} $$ $$ \frac{\partial f}{\partial x} $$ ``` Fractions nest to infinite depth. `\dfrac` and `\tfrac` are accepted as aliases for `\frac`. ### Roots ``` $$ \sqrt{x} $$ $$ \sqrt[3]{x} $$ $$ \sqrt[n]{x^2 + y^2} $$ ``` Optional argument gives the nth root: `\sqrt[3]{x}`. ### Parentheses and Grouping ``` $$ (a + b) \quad [a + b] \quad \{a + b\} \quad |x| \quad \Vert x \Vert $$ ``` Curly braces need escaping: `\{` and `\}`. ### Auto-Scaling Delimiters (\left/\right) `\left` and `\right` make delimiters grow to match their contents: ``` $$ \left( \frac{a}{b} \right) \quad \left[ \frac{a}{b} \right] \quad \left| \frac{a}{b} \right| $$ ``` Works with all delimiter types: `( ) [ ] \{ \} | \| \lfloor \rfloor \lceil \rceil \langle \rangle`. Use `\left.` or `\right.` for invisible (null) delimiters — essential for evaluation bars: ``` $$ \left.\frac{df}{dx}\right|_{x=0} $$ ``` Use `\middle` inside `\left...\right` for scaled interior delimiters: ``` $$ \left( \frac{a}{b} \middle| \frac{c}{d} \right) $$ ``` ### Explicit Delimiter Sizing (\big through \Bigg) `\big`, `\Big`, `\bigg`, `\Bigg` set delimiter sizes explicitly. `\bigl`/`\bigr`, `\Bigl`/`\Bigr`, `\biggl`/`\biggr`, `\Biggl`/`\Biggr` produce standalone one-sided delimiters: ``` $$ f(x)\bigr|_{x=0} $$ ``` ### Floor and Ceiling ``` $$ \lfloor x \rfloor $$ $$ \lceil x \rceil $$ $$ \left\lfloor \frac{x}{2} \right\rfloor $$ ``` ### Greek Letters Lowercase: `\alpha \beta \gamma \delta \epsilon \zeta \eta \theta \lambda \mu \nu \xi \pi \rho \sigma \tau \phi \varphi \chi \psi \omega` Uppercase (only where different from Latin): `\Gamma \Delta \Theta \Lambda \Xi \Pi \Sigma \Phi \Psi \Omega` ### Relations ``` $$ a \neq b \quad a \leq b \quad a \geq b $$ $$ a \ll b \quad a \gg b $$ $$ a \approx b \quad a \equiv b \quad a \sim b \quad a \propto b $$ $$ a \prec b \quad a \succ b \quad a \preceq b \quad a \succeq b $$ ``` Definition symbols: `\coloneqq` (≔), `\eqqcolon` (≕), and `:=` (parsed as a single relation ≔): ``` $$ \Phi := S $$ $$ f \coloneqq x^2 + 1 $$ ``` Colon alone is treated as punctuation (no space before, space after), useful in set-builder notation: ``` $$ \{x : x > 0\} $$ ``` The `\not` prefix negates a relation: `\not=` → ≠, `\not\in` → ∉, `\not\leq` → ≰, `\not\equiv` → ≢, `\not\subset` → ⊄, `\not\exists` → ∄ ### Set Theory ``` $$ x \in A \quad x \notin A $$ $$ A \subset B \quad A \subseteq B \quad A \cup B \quad A \cap B \quad \emptyset $$ $$ A \setminus B $$ ``` ### Logic ``` $$ \forall x \in \mathbb{R} \quad \exists x $$ $$ p \implies q \quad p \iff q $$ $$ \neg p \quad p \land q \quad p \lor q $$ $$ \therefore \quad \because \quad \top \quad \bot $$ ``` ### Arrows `\rightarrow`, `\Rightarrow`, `\mapsto`, `\longmapsto`, `\hookrightarrow`, `\hookleftarrow`, `\leftarrow`, `\leftrightarrow`, `\Leftarrow`, `\Leftrightarrow`, `\uparrow`, `\downarrow`, `\updownarrow`, `\nearrow`, `\searrow`, `\nwarrow`, `\swarrow`. Extensible arrows with text labels: ``` $$ A \xrightarrow{f} B \xleftarrow{g} C $$ ``` ### Standard Functions Standard functions are set in upright type: ``` $$ \sin x \quad \cos(x) \quad \tan x $$ $$ \log x \quad \log_2 x \quad \ln x \quad \exp(x) $$ $$ \sin^2 x + \cos^2 x = 1 $$ ``` Also: `\arcsin`, `\arccos`, `\arctan`, `\sinh`, `\cosh`, `\tanh`, `\det`, `\dim`, `\ker`, `\deg`, `\gcd`, `\sup`, `\inf`, `\max`, `\min`, `\argmax`, `\argmin`, `\limsup`, `\liminf`. ### Custom Function Names (\fn / \operatorname) `\fn{name}` or `\operatorname{name}` produces an upright function name for functions Hyades doesn't know: ``` $$ \fn{softmax}\left(x_i\right) = \frac{e^{x_i}}{\sum_j e^{x_j}} $$ $$ \operatorname{Tr}(A) $$ ``` ### Text in Math (\text) `\text{words}` inserts upright text inside math mode: ``` $$ x = 0 \text{ if } y > 0 $$ ``` ### Accents and Decorations Single-character: `\hat{x}`, `\bar{x}`, `\tilde{x}`, `\vec{x}`, `\dot{x}`, `\ddot{x}`, `\acute{x}`, `\grave{x}`, `\breve{x}`, `\check{x}` Wide accents: `\overline{AB}`, `\underline{text}`, `\overrightarrow{AB}`, `\overleftarrow{AB}`, `\widehat{xyz}`, `\widetilde{xyz}` ### Overset and Underset ``` $$ \overset{n}{=} $$ $$ \underset{x}{y} $$ $$ \stackrel{\text{def}}{=} $$ ``` `\overset{top}{base}` places annotation above base; `\underset{bot}{base}` below. `\stackrel` is an alias for `\overset`. ### Overbrace and Underbrace ``` $$ \overbrace{a + b + c}^{3 \text{ terms}} $$ $$ \underbrace{x + y + z}_{n \text{ terms}} $$ ``` ### Primes ``` $$ f'(x) \quad f''(x) \quad f'''(x) \quad f^{(n)}(x) $$ ``` ### Math Fonts `\mathbf{v}` → bold, `\mathbb{R}` → blackboard bold (ℕℤℚℝℂ), `\mathcal{L}` → calligraphic, `\mathfrak{R}` → Fraktur (𝔄𝔅ℭ), `\mathsf{A}` → sans-serif (𝖠𝖡𝖢), `\mathscr{A}` → script (same as \mathcal), `\boldsymbol{\alpha}` → bold (works with Greek: 𝛂𝛃, and symbols: `\boldsymbol{\nabla}` → 𝛁, `\boldsymbol{\partial}` → 𝛛) ### Dots and Ellipses `\ldots` (low dots, for commas), `\cdots` (centered, for operators), `\vdots` (vertical), `\ddots` (diagonal, for matrices) ### Summation ``` $$ \sum_{i=1}^{n} x_i $$ ``` `\Sum` and `\SUM` give progressively larger variants. ### Products ``` $$ \prod_{i=1}^{n} x_i $$ ``` `\Prod` and `\PROD` give larger variants. ### Integrals ``` $$ \int_a^b f(x) \, dx $$ $$ \iint f(x,y) \, dx\,dy $$ $$ \oint_C f(z) \, dz $$ ``` Also: `\iiint`, `\oiint`. Larger variants: `\Int`, `\INT`, etc. ### Limits `\lim` places its subscript directly below: ``` $$ \lim_{x \to 0} \frac{\sin x}{x} = 1 $$ $$ \max_{x \in [0,1]} f(x) $$ $$ \argmax_{\theta} L(\theta) $$ ``` ### Calculus Operators ``` $$ \frac{dy}{dx} \quad \frac{d^2y}{dx^2} \quad \frac{\partial f}{\partial x} $$ $$ \nabla f \quad \nabla \cdot \mathbf{F} \quad \nabla \times \mathbf{F} \quad \nabla^2 f $$ ``` ### Matrices Six types with different delimiters. `&` separates columns, `\\` or `;` separates rows. LaTeX-style `\begin{pmatrix}...\end{pmatrix}` also works for all matrix types. ``` $$ \pmatrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % (parentheses) $$ \bmatrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % [brackets] $$ \Bmatrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % {braces} $$ \vmatrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % |bars| (determinants) $$ \Vmatrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % ‖double bars‖ (norms) $$ \matrix{a & b \\ c & d} $$ % no delimiters ``` ### Cases (Piecewise Functions) ``` $$f(x) = \cases{ x & \text{if } x > 0 \\ 0 & \text{if } x = 0 \\ -x & \text{if } x < 0 }$$ ``` ### Aligned Equations `&` marks the alignment point: ``` $$\aligned{ f(x) &= x^2 + 2x + 1 \\ &= (x + 1)^2 }$$ ``` Use `\intertext{...}` inside aligned to insert prose between rows. Intertext is left-aligned at the document margin while equations remain centered: ``` $$\aligned{ x &= a \\ \intertext{where} a &= b + c }$$ ``` `\tag` works on aligned blocks — the tag is right-justified and vertically centered: ``` $$\aligned{ f(x) &= x^2 + 2x + 1 \\ &= (x + 1)^2 } \tag{7}$$ ``` ### Boxed ``` $$ \boxed{E = mc^2} $$ ``` Draws a box-drawing frame around the content. ### Phantom ``` $$ a + \phantom{bbb} + c $$ ``` Invisible placeholder — renders as whitespace with the same dimensions as the content. ### Smash ``` $$ \sqrt{\smash{y^3}} $$ ``` `\smash{content}` renders content but collapses its height to a single line (the baseline row). Used to prevent tall content from affecting surrounding constructs like roots or delimiters. ### Substack ``` $$ \sum_{\substack{i=1 \\ j>0}} x_{ij} $$ ``` Stacks multiple lines vertically (for multi-line subscripts/superscripts). ### Tag ``` $$ E = mc^2 \tag{1} $$ ``` Equation tag rendered as `(text)`. ### Number Theory ``` $$ a \equiv b \pmod{n} $$ $$ a \bmod n \quad a \mid b $$ $$ \binom{n}{k} $$ ``` ### Style Commands (No-ops) `\displaystyle`, `\textstyle`, `\scriptstyle`, `\scriptscriptstyle` are accepted but transparent (Hyades has no math size concept). `\notag` and `\nonumber` are also silently ignored. This allows pasting LaTeX source that uses these commands without errors. ### Math Spacing `\!` (negative thin), `\,` (thin), `\:` (medium), `\;` (thick), `\quad` (1em), `\qquad` (2em) ### Atom-Type Overrides (\mathord, \mathbin, \mathrel) Override the default spacing category of a symbol. Analogous to TeX's `{=}` idiom for suppressing operator spacing, but explicit and readable: ``` $a \mathord{=} b$ %% "a=b" — = treated as ordinary symbol (no spacing) $a = b$ %% "a = b" — default relation spacing $f \mathrel{:} A \to B$ %% "f : A → B" — : treated as relation (symmetric spacing) $a : b$ %% "a: b" — default punctuation spacing $a \mathbin{\triangle} b$ %% "a △ b" — triangle with binary operator spacing ``` - `\mathord{X}`: Suppress spacing — X renders as an ordinary symbol with no surrounding gaps. Use this instead of TeX's `{=}` or `{}=` idiom which does not work in Hyades. - `\mathbin{X}`: Force binary operator spacing (gap on both sides). - `\mathrel{X}`: Force relation spacing (gap on both sides). ### Binary Operators `\oplus`, `\otimes`, `\odot`, `\circ`, `\bullet`, `\star`, `\dagger`, `\ddagger` ### Geometry `\angle`, `\triangle`, `\perp`, `\parallel` ### Famous Equations (all valid input) ``` $$ x = \frac{-b \pm \sqrt{b^2 - 4ac}}{2a} $$ %% Quadratic formula $$ e^{i\pi} + 1 = 0 $$ %% Euler's identity $$ f(x) = \frac{1}{\sigma\sqrt{2\pi}} e^{-\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}} $$ %% Normal distribution $$ \fn{Attention}(Q, K, V) = \fn{softmax}\left(\frac{QK^\top}{\sqrt{d_k}}\right) V $$ %% Attention mechanism $$ e^x = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{x^n}{n!} $$ %% Taylor series $$ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} e^{-x^2} dx = \sqrt{\pi} $$ %% Gaussian integral $$ P(A|B) = \frac{P(B|A) P(A)}{P(B)} $$ %% Bayes' theorem $$ \nabla \times \mathbf{E} = -\frac{\partial \mathbf{B}}{\partial t} $$ %% Maxwell's equation $$ i\hbar \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \Psi = \hat{H} \Psi $$ %% Schrodinger equation $$ \fn{softmax}(x_i) = \frac{e^{x_i}}{\sum_j e^{x_j}} $$ %% Softmax ``` --- ## Text Formatting ``` \textbf{bold text} \textit{italic text} \texttt{monospace text} \textbf{\textit{bold italic}} ``` Nesting `\textbf` and `\textit` produces bold-italic text. Inline math `$...$` inside `\textit` or `\textbf` is rendered as math (not styled as text): ``` \textit{Let $f(x) = x^2$ be a function} ``` ### Verbatim (No Processing) ``` \verb|raw \commands { } are preserved| ``` ### Special Characters `\textbackslash` → \, `\textdollar` → $, `\textpercent` → %, `\textampersand` → &, `\texthash` → # ### Text Spacing Commands `\ ` (backslash-space) — explicit inter-word space. Useful after abbreviations: `i.e.\ $f$` renders without extra sentence spacing. `\@` — marks the next period as sentence-ending (silently consumed). `\,` — thin space (works in both text and math mode). --- ## Paragraphs and Line Breaking Text flows into paragraphs automatically. A single newline is a space; a blank line starts a new paragraph. ### Line-Breaking Modes ``` \linebreaker{greedy} % Default. Fast, good results. \linebreaker{knuth} % TeX-style optimal. Minimizes ugliness. \linebreaker{raggedright} % Left-aligned, no justification. ``` ### Hyphenation `\sethyphenate{true}` / `\sethyphenate{false}` --- ## Tables Tables use `\table` with nested `\row` and `\col`: ``` \table[width:40, frame:single, pad:{l:1,r:1}]{ \row[frame:{b:double}]{ \col{Name} \col{Value} } \row{ \col{Alpha} \col{0.05} } \row{ \col{Beta} \col{0.95} } } ``` ### Table Properties | Property | Values | Default | |----------|--------|---------| | `width` / `w` | number, `auto` | parent width | | `frame` / `f` | `none`, `dotted`, `single`, `rounded`, `double`, `bold` | `single` | | `border` | same as frame (outer edges only) | unset | | `pad` / `p` | number or `{t:N, b:N, l:N, r:N}` | 0 | | `align` / `a` | `l`/`left`, `c`/`center`, `r`/`right` | `l` | | `valign` / `va` | `t`/`top`, `m`/`middle`, `b`/`bottom` | `t` | Row properties: `frame`, `pad`, `align`, `valign`, `height`. Column properties: `width`, `align`, `valign`, `frame`, `pad`, `span`, `reset`. Frame styles: `none` (space), `dotted` (┄┆), `single` (─│), `rounded` (╭╮╰╯ corners), `double` (═║), `bold` (━┃) Compound edges: `frame:{t:double, b:single, l:none, r:none}`, `pad:{l:1, r:1}` Properties cascade: table → column (down rows) → row → cell. IMPORTANT: When a row overrides a property (e.g. `frame:{b:double}`), that override is inherited by ALL subsequent rows. To stop it, the next row must explicitly reset it (e.g. `frame:{b:single}`). The `border` property on the table level controls the outer edges and cannot be overridden by row or column `frame`. --- ## Lists ``` \fancylist{ - First item - Second item with longer text that wraps to the next line - Third item - Nested child - Grandchild } ``` Three nesting levels supported. Uses ●/○ bullets in Unicode, - in ASCII. --- ## Layout Primitives Flex-like box model for spatial control. ### Box Types ``` \begin[width]{hbox} % horizontal (side by side) \child[width][align]{content} \end{hbox} \begin[top|middle|bottom]{hbox} % hbox with vertical alignment \child[width][align]{content} \end{hbox} \begin[width]{vbox} % vertical (stacked) \child[width][align]{content} \end{vbox} ``` Child width: fixed number, `auto` (fill remaining), `intrinsic` (natural width), or omitted (equal share). When multiple children omit width, they split the remaining space equally (after fixed-width children). Horizontal alignment: `left`, `center`, `right`. Vertical alignment for hbox: set on `\begin` bracket — `top` (default), `middle`, `bottom`. Width inheritance: boxes without an explicit width inherit their parent's width. `\setwidth{N}` sets the document-level width. ### Rules ``` \hrule[width]{left_cap}{fill_char}{right_cap} \vrule[height]{top}{fill}{bottom} \intersect_rules{...} % fix junction characters at rule crossings ``` Width/height can be a number or `auto`. An `auto`-width `\hrule` in a vbox stretches to the box width. An `auto`-height `\vrule` in an hbox stretches to match the tallest sibling. `\intersect_rules` scans all cells, checks neighboring line arms, and replaces with correct junction glyphs (┌ ┬ ┐ ├ ┼ ┤ └ ┴ ┘). Handles single, double, bold, and mixed styles. ### Measuring Content ``` \measure<content_name,width_var,height_var>{content to measure} ``` Renders content invisibly, stores it under `content_name` (retrieve with `\recall<content_name>`), and stores the measured width and height into integer variables. ### Spacing `\vskip{N}` (N blank lines), `\hskip{N}` (N spaces) ### Common Layout Patterns Two-column with gutter: ``` \begin{hbox} \child{Left column} \child[2]{} \child{Right column} \end{hbox} ``` Centering via auto spacers: ``` \begin{hbox} \child[auto]{} \child[intrinsic]{Centered content} \child[auto]{} \end{hbox} ``` Indentation: ``` \begin{hbox} \child[4]{} \child[auto]{Indented content} \end{hbox} ``` --- ## User-Defined Macros ``` \macro<\greet{name}>{Hello, ${name}!} \greet{World} % → Hello, World! \macro<\fullname{first}{last}>{${first} ${last}} \fullname{John}{Doe} % → John Doe % Optional parameters with defaults \macro<\heading[char=-]{title}>{ ${title} \hrule[20]{}{${char}}{} } \heading{Default} % uses - \heading[char:=]{Custom} % uses = ``` --- ## Document Settings ``` \setwidth{80} % Output width in columns (default: 80) \setunicode{true} % Use Unicode symbols (default: true) \setmathitalic{true} % Italicize math variables (default: true) \linebreaker{greedy} % Line-breaking algorithm \sethyphenate{true} % Enable hyphenation \setparskip{1} % Blank lines between paragraphs \setmathabove{1} % Blank lines above display math (default: 0) \setmathbelow{1} % Blank lines below display math (default: 0) ``` --- ## Computation Variables, loops, and conditionals are available. ### Variables and Arithmetic ``` \let<x>{10} \let<y>{20} \let<sum>{\add{\valueof<x>,\valueof<y>}} Result: \valueof<sum> % → Result: 30 ``` ### Conditionals ``` \let<n>{42} \if{\gt{\valueof<n>,0}}{positive}\else{non-positive} ``` ### Loops ``` \let<i>{1} \begin{loop} \exit_when{\gt{\valueof<i>,5}} \valueof<i>\hskip{1} \inc<i> \end{loop} % Output: 1 2 3 4 5 ``` ### Content Storage `\assign<name>{content}` stores text, `\recall<name>` retrieves it. `\let`/`\valueof` is for integers; `\assign`/`\recall` is for text. ### Lambdas ``` \lambda<double>[x]{\mul{\recall<x>,2}} \recall<double>[5] % → 10 ``` ### Arrays ``` \let<nums[]>{[10, 20, 30]} \valueof<nums>[0] % → 10 \len<nums> % → 3 \push<nums>{40} % append ``` --- ## Quick Reference ### Math Mode | Input | Output | |-------|--------| | `$x^2$` | x² | | `$x_i$` | xᵢ | | `$\frac{a}{b}$` | a/b (stacked) | | `$\sqrt{x}$` | √x | | `$\sum_{i=1}^n$` | Σ with limits | | `$\int_a^b$` | ∫ with limits | | `$\prod_{i=1}^n$` | ∏ with limits | | `$\lim_{x \to 0}$` | lim with subscript below | | `$\limsup_{n}$` | lim sup with subscript below | | `$\liminf_{n}$` | lim inf with subscript below | | `$\alpha, \beta, \gamma$` | α, β, γ | | `$\mathbb{R}$` | ℝ | | `$\mathbf{v}$` | 𝐯 | | `$\leq, \geq, \neq$` | ≤, ≥, ≠ | | `$\in, \forall, \exists$` | ∈, ∀, ∃ | | `$\rightarrow, \Rightarrow$` | →, ⇒ | | `$\infty, \partial, \nabla$` | ∞, ∂, ∇ | | `$f'(x)$` | 𝑓′(𝑥) | | `$\binom{n}{k}$` | binomial coefficient | | `$\lfloor x \rfloor$` | ⌊x⌋ | | `$\fn{name}$` | custom function name | | `$\operatorname{name}$` | same as \fn | | `$\text{words}$` | upright text in math | | `$\ll, \gg$` | ≪, ≫ | | `$\mathord{=}$` | suppress operator spacing | | `$\mathbin{:}$` | force binary operator spacing | | `$\mathrel{:}$` | force relation spacing | | `$\prec, \succ$` | ≺, ≻ | | `$\neg, \land, \lor$` | ¬, ∧, ∨ | | `$\subseteq, \setminus$` | ⊆, ∖ | | `$\mid$` | ∣ (divides) | | `$\therefore, \because$` | ∴, ∵ | | `$\wp, \imath, \jmath$` | ℘, ı, ȷ | | `$\Box$` | □ | | `$\not=$` | ≠ (\not prefix negates relations) | | `$\left.\right\|$` | invisible delimiter (evaluation bar) | | `$\overset{n}{=}$` | annotation above base | | `$\underset{x}{y}$` | annotation below base | | `$\boxed{x}$` | framed box around content | | `$\phantom{x}$` | invisible spacer | | `$\smash{x}$` | collapse height to baseline | | `$\xrightarrow{f}$` | extensible arrow with label | | `$\substack{a \\ b}$` | stacked lines | | `$\mathfrak{R}$` | Fraktur (𝔄𝔅ℭ) | | `$\mathsf{A}$` | sans-serif (𝖠𝖡𝖢) | | `$\boldsymbol{\alpha}$` | bold Greek (𝛂𝛃) | | `$\coloneqq$` | ≔ (definition) | | `$\eqqcolon$` | ≕ (reverse definition) | | `$a := b$` | ≔ (combined relation) | ### Text Commands | Command | Effect | |---------|--------| | `\textbf{x}` | **bold** | | `\textit{x}` | *italic* | | `\texttt{x}` | monospace | | `\verb\|x\|` | verbatim | | `\hrule` | horizontal line | | `\vskip{N}` | N blank lines | | `\hskip{N}` | N spaces | ### Table Syntax ``` \table[width:W, frame:STYLE, pad:{l:L,r:R}, border:STYLE, align:A]{ \row[frame:{b:STYLE}]{ \col[width:N, align:A]{content} } } ``` ### Layout Syntax ``` \begin[width]{vbox} \child[width][h_align]{content} \end{vbox} \begin[top|middle|bottom]{hbox} \child[width][h_align]{content} \end{hbox} ``` ### Settings ``` \setwidth{N} \setunicode{true|false} \setmathitalic{true} \linebreaker{greedy|knuth|raggedright} \sethyphenate{true} \setparskip{N} \setmathabove{N} \setmathbelow{N} ```
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  • Calculate PCB via current-carrying capacity using the IPC-2221 standard. A plated via is a hollow copper cylinder whose cross-sectional area is the annular ring of plating: A = pi * (D - t) * t, where D is the drill diameter and t is plating thickness. The IPC-2221 empirical formula I = k * dT^0.44 * A^0.725 (k=0.048) then gives the maximum current for a given temperature rise. Also computes via barrel resistance from copper resistivity (1.724e-6 ohm-cm) and barrel length (board thickness). When a target current is specified, returns how many parallel vias are needed. Essential for power planes, high-current paths, and thermal via arrays. Chain with trace_width to verify both trace and via can handle the same current.
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  • Calculates area and perimeter for common shapes — rectangle, circle, or triangle — in both imperial and metric units. Returns area in square feet, square meters, and acres, plus perimeter in feet and meters. For rectangles: area = length * width, perimeter = 2*(length + width). For circles: area = pi * r^2, perimeter = 2 * pi * r. For triangles: area = 0.5 * base * height, perimeter approximated as base + height + sqrt(base^2 + height^2). Useful for real estate, flooring, landscaping, and construction estimates.
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  • Latest readings of four individual Bitcoin cycle indicators (MVRV Z-Score using a 4-year moving-average proxy, Risk Metric, 200-week moving average rate of change, Pi Cycle Bottom ratio), each with a percentile zone from the full price history and its own date, plus the latest BTC price in AUD and USD. Use this when the user asks about a specific on-chain or valuation indicator or wants the components behind a cycle view; use get_cycle_model_reading for the combined 48-signal score. Daily and monthly indicators are mixed, so check each reading's date. USD price is derived from AUD at the daily AUDUSD rate and can differ from global USD quotes by 1-2%.
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  • List the translation editions available, with coverage stats. 💡 **Use this tool when:** - Before calling `compare_translations` or `get_sutta(edition=...)`, so you know which edition values are valid and worth comparing. - The user asks which editions are loaded in the DB. 🔍 **Filtering:** Filtered by the server's `TRIPITAKA_ENABLED_LANGUAGES` — when Thai is disabled the list is empty. Only enabled languages are returned. ⚠️ **Current state:** the DB mostly holds Pāli (default from SuttaCentral bilara) and English (Sujato). Thai editions (`dhiranandi`, `jayasaro`, `mbu`, `royal`) aren't indexed yet — the list returns empty until they're loaded. Returns: List of edition objects, each containing: - edition: edition code, e.g. "sujato", "dhiranandi", "mbu" - translator: translator's name - language: ISO code ("pi", "en", "th") - segment_count: how many segments have a translation in this edition - sutta_count: how many suttas have a translation.
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  • Design a Pi-topology resistive attenuator pad. Given a desired attenuation in dB and characteristic impedance (default 50 ohm), computes the three resistor values for a symmetrical Pi-pad network. The Pi attenuator uses two shunt resistors (R1, R3) and one series resistor (R2). Commonly used in RF signal chains to reduce signal level while maintaining impedance match. Compare with attenuator_tee for T-pad topology.
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  • Pi: Return the mathematical constant pi (3.14159...). No input needed.
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  • Evaluate a maths expression following the standard order of operations (BODMAS). Supports + - * / ^ (power), ! (factorial), % (as divide by 100), brackets, the constants pi and e, and the functions sin, cos, tan, asin, acos, atan, ln, log (base 10) and sqrt. Set angleMode to 'deg' (default) or 'rad' for trigonometry. Source: https://hopi.co.uk/scientific-calculator/
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  • CALL before quoting what an AI model or an agent session costs, or when a usage report needs dollars — prices are dated and copied from each provider's own pricing page, never from memory. Returns the per-1M-token USD rates for a model (input, output, and for Anthropic models the 5-minute and 1-hour cache write, cache read and fast-mode rates), the date the provider page was checked, and the page it came from. Pass token counts to get an exact list-price cost for a call or a whole session. With no args: lists every priced model and each provider's checked date. With {"model":"claude-opus-5-5","input_tokens":2,"cache_read_tokens":300000,"output_tokens":800}: returns the rates and the cost breakdown. A model not in the table returns UNPRICED — never $0. Why it matters: in agent sessions most spend is context re-read from cache, not output (DugganUSA's own month: 93% carrying context). Meter your own Claude Code sessions in your browser, nothing uploaded: https://finops.dugganusa.com Public read (no auth).
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