algs4 VS box86

Ohh, algs4.jar from Princeton.

In this example In is not standard Java, it's part of a library used in this book to simply the example code. It's free to download (here, scroll down to "Standard input and output libraries"), and I think it includes source so you can learn how it works if you like.

Not a cheat sheet exactly but I always thought that this course had useful visualizations (e.g. minimum spanning trees) and code examples.

Note: https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/code/ has an implementation of these already.Just have to hard code it ourselves.

You may use your own Queue class for this, or any of the Queue classes provided by Sedgewick.  (Links to an external site.)I recommend using the Sedgewick code.

It looks like the original code is located here: https://algs4.cs.princeton.edu/code/

Found this in the link you provided. As you can see from the code there is a GPL license footer on each file.

The open-source and performant ones are https://fex-emu.com/ and https://box86.org/, but they are not written in Rust. Their documentation is probably the best bet if you want to build something along these lines.

Maybe Box86/64? https://box86.org/

On the official repo if you scroll down there is steam compatibility and it says that in the root of the repo there is the steam install script. https://github.com/ptitSeb/box86

That means it'll need a 32-bit emulator to run on, but as it says on box86.org, box86 only runs on 32-bit ARM chips. Hence it runs on a Pi2 but not a Pi3 or higher.

Recently, I got a server from Oracle Cloud, having 4 cores and 24GB of RAM. Then, using a software called Box86 and its 64 bit version called Box64, I succeeded in running Factorio! Unfortunately, 1.1.80 ran at 3 UPS! I went through each major version, testing each individual one down to 0.12. Here are my results!

Unfortunately box86 requires a little-endian processor, and the G4 is a big-endian processor so it won’t work