I think {[( are not called "delimiters", they are called brackets.
A delimiter is for example the comma in a CSV format, or the semicolon in a for (;;) { ... }.
In fact the problem you're trying to solve is called checking if the brackets are balanced. So a better name for the method might be i...
I wrote the below method to list out the elements of an array, as well as adding the Oxford comma to the list if desired. However, my for-loop looks, perhaps, a little convoluted. Is there a better way to handle clearly both the Oxford comma and the ability to add a conjunction?
function listO...
The following code is my first C program I have made for an university assignment about Interprocess Communication. This involved creating a parent process, the farmer, and then creating a certain number of forked processes, the workers, and we had to let the workers calculate something and use m...
The fourth project, continuing my C++ saga with terrible post names. :P
An approximate value of pi can be calculated using the series given
below:
$$ \pi = 4 \left[ 1 - \dfrac{1}{3} + \dfrac{1}{5} - \dfrac{1}{7} +
> \dfrac{1}{9} - \cdots + \dfrac{\left( -1\right)^n}{2n + 1} \right] $$
...
Can this query be improve? I iterate over a couple of thousand of times and if I can improve it, it should decrease run time. Otherwise I might look into using a batch instead of doing one at a time.
Using MS SQL 11
job
****
id
name
job_stats
*************
id
job_id
median_runtime
select js....
Many of you have already seen announcements both on main and on meta announcing this site's graduation. At the request of a few of you who were skeptical (or perhaps merely in shocked disbelief), I'm here to confirm that yes, the Community Team has indeed decided that Code Review should graduate....
Comments on the code as it is
This:
__attribute__((fastcall))
will not improve your performance, as the culprit is the algorithm not the compiler. If you really want to tell the compiler to optimize your code harder, you can try inline instead.
This forward declaration:
extern bool is...
So I have finally come up with a set of closely related classes that do what I want:
Color space (RGB, grayscale) classes with configurable channel width
Container classes for the colors that support automatic conversions between them and seem (!) to be reasonably fast and reliable.
The code ...
In this scenario I think that specific user actually misunderstood site policies, See the screenshot below.
If it really is a misunderstanding as he claims we should forgive him, If he follow site policies from now on, and do not repeat the same mistake again he was probably saying the truth.
...
The following asks for 2 sets of data (with corresponding x and y values), calculates a linear equation that matches the data as closely as possible, then allows you to "play around" with the equation by substituting x values.
import Data.Char
slope :: [Float] -> [Float] -> Float
slope xs ys
...
Using extension methods and the interface makes me think you should use an abstract class to encapsulate the logging framework you use. I put the Write method and the overloads protected but you could put it public back if you need. Also, as you'll see it, I added brackets to your one line's if. ...
Indentation is your best friend when nesting SQL Queries
Be consistent with your casing on keywords, SCREAMCASE is the standard for keywords in SQL
Be consistent with your Alias syntax, sometimes it was written table t and others it was written table AS t
Use newlines in your select statements, ...
I personally would like to see more reviewers drawn to this site. We almost always have a larger number of questions coming in than reviews, causing our unanswered count to increase over time. Fortunately, we're don't have to have a question answered quickly (reviews, especially long ones, do t...
Lets read task again
The program takes an input \$n\$ that determines the number of terms in the approximation of the value of \$\pi\$ and outputs the approximation. Include a loop that allows the user to repeat this calculation for new values \$n\$ until the user says she or he wants to end ...
The difference between a poor or meh question and a stellar question can often simply be someone understanding it and providing it a great answer. I can't begin to count the number of times I've justified re-opening a question as a moderator by saying:
Look at the answer it got, though. This ...
