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3:32 AM
While it's important to know the differences between the main collection impls, and certainly the difference between concurrent/thread safe impls vs. non-thread-safe impls is critical, I'll quote Donald Knuth:
Programmers waste enormous amounts of time thinking about, or worrying about, the speed of noncritical parts of their programs, and these attempts at efficiency actually have a strong negative impact when debugging and maintenance are considered. This relevant as you code. — Taylor 54 secs ago3:48 AM
"Is this possible?" Yes, but not using
-cp and -jar together, since -jar makes it ignore -cp. --- Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question? — Andreas 1 min ago
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6:35 AM
If an IDE could do the work of a programmer, we would not need programmers. The shortcuts provided by an IDE like Netbeans can be of great use to an experienced programmer. But first you need to understand how to program. As it is, the IDE is not serving you, you are serving it. Good luck with that. — Andrew Thompson 41 secs ago
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Some ideas from Software Engineering (C#). Boils down to "should never make it into production" but serves as a red flag during development that something is missing. — hsan 19 secs ago
Asking for a comparison and "which is best" will lead to opinion based answers and as such off topic for Stack Overflow. You could try asking on softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — hardillb 14 secs ago
That's the thing. Questions at Stack Overflow are supposed to be technical, preferably very technical. You're disqualifying your own question now as on-topic (i.e. broad/opinion based). Focus on the only technical issue. Or try another platform, f.e. Software Engineering. — Gert Arnold 55 secs ago
8:42 AM
I'd already found and looked at this documentation (api.libreoffice.org/docs/idl/ref/…) but I cannot make heads or tails of it. From what I can gather it is a programmers reference who work on the inner workings of LibreOffice, not intended for end users. — BdR 26 secs ago
9:18 AM
Questions that ask "where do I start?" are typically too broad and are not a good fit for this site. People have their own method for approaching the problem and because of this there cannot be a correct answer. Give a good read over Where to Start and edit your post. — Bebs 23 secs ago
10:10 AM
@DocRattie Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers.(As per Site itself). — Shaggy 47 secs ago
In this example there is no difference. It is programmers free choice — Kristijan Mikulec 28 secs ago
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11:59 AM
Good Lord, even hardcore functional programmers will offer sacrifices at the alter of performance when the situation warrants. Bending the degenerate case into a contrived functional solution might be a fun puzzle, but it's not what we do in production. — Jared Smith just now
1:16 PM
Do you have basic knowledge of HTML? Adding jQuery and the smoothstate.js should not be difficult using
<script> tags in your <head> which you can see here — Martijn Vissers 34 secs agoSO really isn't the place for development lifecycle questions. Maybe try SoftwareEng.SE — Machavity 20 secs ago
2:23 PM
In all fairness, disabling strict aliasing is not a bad idea at all. In particularly or embedded systems design, which this appears to be. Strict aliasing/effective type is a broken part of the C language, specified by PC programmers who don't grasp the type punning often needed in embedded systems. In addition, GCC is the only compiler I know of which abuses strict aliasing to produce faster code that does not at all perform what the unaware programmer intended. But it does so efficiently! Better to always use
gcc -fno-strict-aliasing. — Lundin just now@Lundin But the flip side of that is programmers with no experience on systems where violating strict aliasing causes actual problems. Thus you get questions like this one, where a bunch of programmers with apparently no understanding at all regarding strict aliasing looks to have prompted someone who does understand the implications to post a question on Stackoverflow. — Andrew Henle 13 secs ago
2:44 PM
That question might give you the answer, but I recommend trying on your own first. You should read this Open letter to students with homework problems — dquijada 35 secs ago
3:03 PM
I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because this question belongs another site like SoftwareEngineering or Maths.SE — Matthieu Brucher 1 min ago
@wildplasser: I'm guessing, it's to encourage programmers to write millions of single-line functions (to artificially inflate their "number of conceptual units" scores). ;-) — Brendan 40 secs ago
3:31 PM
@JoeyMallone You may want to read this, this and this. If you need
dynamic_cast to differentiate between 15 or 16 derived types from a base pointer you are almost certainly using polymorphism incorrectly. — François Andrieux 16 secs ago@Machavity this question is a poor fit over there for the same reasons as it is here. Please abstain of recommending sites you're not familiar with. See also: What goes on Software Engineering (previously known as Programmers)? A guide for Stack Overflow — gnat just now
3:50 PM
Is there any reason you can't stack the myVars then separate them after? To some extent Tf handles the abstraction on parallelization already. It makes more sense to let them handle as much parallelization as they can. Don't know how much experience you have with tf but there are some gotchas that newer programmers don't know about — Ian Quah 1 min ago
4:31 PM
softwarerecs.stackexchange.com is a better place to ask such questions as long as you follow their rules. — drescherjm 16 secs ago
5:00 PM
@user1597430 It seems to just be a wrapper around other people's code that perform this functionality, kinda pointless but when has that ever stopped programmers. — swonder 31 secs ago
5:32 PM
I actually looked up Stack Overflow's "on-topic" section before asking this, and "software tools commonly used by programmers" is actually a Stack Overflow "on-topic" question. Having said that - I know this question is very broad: But all I need is an entry point, since I don't know any library that does what I want to check out the source code and see how they did it. — Xen_mar 41 secs ago
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Unfortunately not. I am now trying to hire an experienced software engineer with JS experience. — John Donath just now
7:43 PM
Have a read of the Q & Accepted A here :softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/267080/… — Darren just now
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9:10 PM
@eerorika There's an underrated concept of the stable and normalized behaviors of machines and compilers that programmers can rely on, despite them not being specified. It's the true "standard" because it is actually implemented. — okovko 20 secs ago
9:33 PM
Welcome to SO. Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. The goal is that you add some code of your own to your question to show at least the research effort you made to solve this yourself. — Cyrus 26 secs ago
9:55 PM
Do you think you can impress me (who actually have experience with the C++ committee work) with such unspecified vague hearsay as "_ In our experience speaking to working programmers, the relatively few who know of export almost without exception misunderstand it_"? No people aren't ignorant and stupid and they don't believe that exported templates have the magical property of being essentially like regular binary code. It would require a total and abject ignorance of C++ to believe anything like that. You wouldn't have any customization point; it wouldn't have C++ template semantics. — curiousguy 51 secs ago
10:12 PM
To avoid disappointment, "framework" "recomienden" sounds like the question is asking for software recommendations, which is off-topic on StackOverflow. softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/help might be the right place to ask, if you can rewrite your question in English. — Erwin Bolwidt 43 secs ago
10:31 PM
For the Java language and implementations, the absence of tail-call optimization is a deliberate design choice; see softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/272061/… — Stephen C 10 secs ago
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