explicit malloc is frowned on in C++, though; a) it's way too easy to get wrong, b) you should probably use new instead, which has better type discipline
(that said, alloca isn't in the C specification because nobody can figure out how to objectively define how it's meant to work, in a way that makes sense for all processor architectures…)
I fixed the grammar of a famous quote: All your base are of the belongings to us.
Java speaks british english.
The property belongness of all the bases of which you are having ownership is to us - not including the bases without a property of belongness, sir.
eval in English: I hereby command you to perform the action encoded by the english string henceforth after these words, until the delimiter period is found.
Java transpiled to english: Perform the action known to much of the english-speaking world as "addition", with the arguments of "54" and "47"; when interpreted in what is known to much of the english-speaking world as "decimal".
so I'm trying to make a class that extends the array datatype that functions precisely the same except errors on popping/slicing from an empty stack, e.g. new Stack().pop() errors
Disclaimer: I am the owner of Try It Online.
TIO Nexus has a Powershell interpreter as of a few days ago. It uses Powershell v6.0.0-alpha.13, which is the latest release of Powershell for Linux.
I've re-enabled these aliases – which conflict with native GNU core utilities with the same name – t...
@ConorO'Brien I'm actually not sure how to overwrite the pop method without calling this.pop(), which I think would cause infinite recursion. Have you figured out how to do that?
@flawr I'm... actually not sure. Disclaimer doesn't really fit if you go by the definition, although I've never heard claimer before and I'm 40% sure that was a joke.
Java 8, 2 numbers
n->01 // returns 1
n->10 // returns 10
Weren't expecting a Java answer, were you?
This is a lambda that can only be arranged one of two ways (and with any two different digits!) for a total of two unique numbers. Everything else isn't a valid lambda.
An even worse soluti...
JS sees the first line as a comment, the second as the start of a block comment, and the third as ... JavaScript */, so removing that comment would comment out the entirety of the code [citation-needed]
Given two nonnegative integers n,k such that 0 <= k <= n, return the binomial coefficient
c(n,k) := (n!) / (k! * (n-k)!)
Test cases:
Most languages will probably have a built in function.
c(n,0) = c(n,n) = 1 for all n
c(n,1) = c(n,n-1) = n for all n
c(5,3) = 10
c(13,5) = 1287
@NathanMerrill I often have this brief moment when someone asks me "Did you make this?" where I consider clarifying that no, I did not make Javascript, or Chrome, or the computer, etc, but yes, I did write the code that does the thing.
Disclaimer: I am the owner of Try It Online.
TIO Nexus has a Powershell interpreter as of a few days ago. It uses Powershell v6.0.0-alpha.13, which is the latest release of Powershell for Linux.
I've re-enabled these aliases – which conflict with native GNU core utilities with the same name – t...
Java 8, 2 numbers
n->01 // returns 1
n->10 // returns 10
Weren't expecting a Java answer, were you?
This is a lambda that can only be arranged one of two ways (and with any two different digits!) for a total of two unique numbers. Everything else isn't a valid lambda.
An even worse soluti...
Given two nonnegative integers n,k such that 0 <= k <= n, return the binomial coefficient
c(n,k) := (n!) / (k! * (n-k)!)
Test cases:
Most languages will probably have a built in function.
c(n,0) = c(n,n) = 1 for all n
c(n,1) = c(n,n-1) = n for all n
c(5,3) = 10
c(13,5) = 1287
