Welcome to Code Review! I've upvoted your question (+5!), but I think you should break this down into multiple questions - not because of the length (even more than that is still perfectly fine), but because it's really multiple unrelated pieces of code. The more questions you ask, the more upvotes you'll get, the more answers will appear, more votes, more happiness, joy! [cough] .. you'll like it here ;) — Mat's Mug 17 secs ago
Here one way to sum a list of integers using ECMAScript 5's functional support
// Sum all values in a list by reducing the list to a single value
array.reduce(function(prev, curr) {
return prev + curr;
});
Not faster than your approach due to the repeated function calls, but definitely short...
There's something that's potentially major that's going on right here on meta (please vote!) that, if/when a conclusion is made, could make a tremendously impactful first blog post, if it's carefully crafted.
It doesn't seem like the consensus will be that we should continue to close t...
I have recently started working on a server software in Java and wanted to add a configuration option to the program. I have gone through a few revisions of this class because I never liked what I came up with. I finally made something that I'm somewhat happy about and it works better than past...
I have written this following Sudoku Generator. How good/bad is this? How can I improve this?
import java.util.Random;
public class SudokuUtility {
static final int max = 8;
static final int min = 0;
static final int digitMax = 9;
static final int digitMin = 0;
static fin...-1
Given below is a code which I wrote to provide an easy access to facebook graph api.
import simplejson as json
import urllib
class Facebook ():
def __init__ (self, access_token):
self.access_token = access_token
self.id = None
self.name = None
def user_information (self, fbuser =...
Almost Working code
Code Review is for working code. Let's play a what-if game... (devil's advocate) ... what if it's OK to have a rule that says: "Almost Working Code is on-topic".
That means:
"I tried Poject Euler #3x and it is running really slow, and it gets the wrong prime factor for 654...
Parsing the Feed
With jQuery's jFeed
(Don't really recommend that one, see the other options.)
jQuery.getFeed({
url : FEED_URL,
success : function (feed) {
console.log(feed.title);
// do more stuff here
}
});
With jQuery's Built-in XML Support
$.get(FEED_URL, functi...0
I am very (very) new to programming, and today I (semi-)successfully wrote my first program that performs very basic things.
My hope is that I can receive some constructive criticism around how I structured it all and if I am doing things in the most efficient and proper way possible for what I ...
I've implemented a (version of) Merge Sort algorithm in Python. My goal here is two-fold:
Improve understanding of Merge Sort and recursion in a language agnostic way.
Improve understanding of Python conventions and idioms.
The implementation recursively splits the given sequence into left an...
I've a multi-module Android project build by gradle with the new android-plugin 0.10.+
All modules are mainly configured from the root project.
I've enable the new code coverage feature. The major problem is that only some modules contains test code and when I enable code coverage on modules th...
This is my first experience with OOP, I'm working on writing a code for Binary search tree, I have finished the first "draft" of it but I got many errors in it.
Also I don't think I quit understand how to use an attribute from one class in another, I got this error in the insert function
class ...
Am I on the right lines for connecting to my Database? If not could somebody help me improve it or point me in the right direction?
Index.php:
use Acme\Foo\Database\Connector;
use Acme\Foo\Database\MySQLConnector;
$obj = new Connector(new MySQLConnector);
echo $obj->db->connect();
DatabaseIn...
function a() { return (1 == 1 == 1); }
function b() { return ("1" == "1" == "1"); }
function c() { return ("a" == "a" == "a"); }
I tested the above code in Chrome's console and for some reason, a() returns true, b() returns true, and c() returns false.
Why is this so?
I have a PRNG-Algorithm:
/**
* Generates an integer. Min: 0 | Max: total - 1
* @param total The number of possibilities.
* @return The generated number.*/
public function generate_normal(total:int):int
{
_seed = (_seed * MULTIPLIER) % MODULUS;
return (_seed * total / MODULUS);
}
The...0
I hope you're doing well.
So, my little program I'm working on generates charts (GUI) and (on another tab) lists the values my chart is fed from.
2011.01.01 0:00:00 456
2011.01.02 0:00:00 45
2011.01.03 0:00:00 46
2011.01.04 0:00:00 6
2011.01.05 0:00:00 1500
...
When I clic...
class InvitationConfirmationValidator < ActiveModel::Validator
def validate(record)
invitation = Invitation.find_by_url_suffix(record.id)
if invitation
if invitation.materialized?
record.erros.clear
record.errors[:base] << "Invitation already materialized"
en...
I was asked to provide some example code [for a job interview] and didn't have anything to offer, so I wrote the following function. A barcode generator may seem a bit basic, but there's some logic behind the choice.
It's something I recently needed, so it's not entirely contrived.
It's simple ...
Use EditPadPro Record Macro do first 2 numbers then auto macro to very end.
I did it for you.
BigInteger i = new BigInteger("5876934265987526278534978564378568734564937563487564327564376534875483753475");
All you must do is select this below paste into EditPadPro
5876934265987526278534978564...
0
1
Is this a good approach of designing a class or is there some other way that I am not aware of?
Student.h
specification file
#ifndef STUDENT_H
#define STUDENT_H
#include <string>
using namespace std;
class Student
{
private:
int ID;
string name;
double GPA;
...0
0
I am working to do a study, and apply statistical model.
I generated all the possible dates "Hourly"
from datetime import date
from dateutil.rrule import rrule, HOURLY
a = date(2009, 5, 28)
b = date(2009, 5, 29)
gl_list=[]
for dt in rrule(HOURLY, dtstart=a, until=b):
gl_list.append(dt.s...0
I want to find the lowest decimal number for a given integer in multiple data structures. I found that this batch processing looking code seem to respond the [expected result][1], but could it be done with a regex or more efficient, more readable, or other design improvement?
def get(self):
...1
0
Carrying on from:
Yet another C++ Json Parser
Yet another C++ Json Parser (Recursive)
All the code is available from git hub: ThorsSerializer but only reviewing a small section here.
The idea is that using this library it should be easy to define how a class is serialized without writing any...
It's fairly straightforward to turn your implementation into pure recursive:
public boolean ablehelper(int a, int b, int c, int d) {
if (a != c && (b + a) > c) {
return false;
}
if (b != d && (b + a) > d) {
return false;
}
if (a == c && b == d) {
retur...
I wanted to get some feedback on this js I am working on. http://www.dapper-apps.com http://www.dapper-apps.com/kamibreeze/kamibreeze.js
It works wonderfully on my desktop, but on my and my friends laptops (expecially safari) it is very slow.
I need some pointers on improving the efficiency so ...
This code's sole purpose is to create a very random password, using letters and numbers.
I think that it fulfills its purpose, but I wonder, could it be done better? I'm not talking about efficiency, but security.
In your eyes, how secure is this method for generating passwords, and if it is b...
This is an interesting problem!
Your approach has one big flaw:
You're starting from the wrong direction!
Instead of starting from a and b, start from c and d. What are the ways to reach that number?
Consider this problem: (I will use the notation a, b --> c, d)
4, 5 --> 15, 19
What has to...
