This site is for specific questions relating to programming (code) or use of programmers tools (IDEs, compilers, etc.). You'll find your experiences here will be much better if you spend some time taking the tour and reading the help center pages to learn how the site works before you begin posting. — Ken White 18 secs ago

When Microsoft bought Dos 1 to sell to IBM they were the leading supplier of OEM Unix systems. Dos 1 was based on CP/M micro processor OS. The first thing Microsoft's Unix programmers did was add as many Unix features to Dos as they had room for. This is where handles were introduced and also redirection and piping. Computer magazines at the time told us piping is the way of the future. We would edit our DTP documents (at a command prompt?), pipe it to the spell checker, then to the grammar checker, then to the print program. It's been 36 years and I'm still waiting. — Mark 23 secs ago

This question is too vague and broad in scope for this site. We don't recommend languages that you should use. We also can't answer questions about Apple's policies or pricing - those questions should be asked directly to Apple. This site is for specific questions related to programming (code) or use of programmers tools (IDEs, compilers, etc.). You'll find you 'll have much better experiences here if you spend some time taking the tour and reading the help center pages to learn how the site works before posting. — Ken White 46 secs ago

This question is too broad for Stack Overflow. You might have better luck on a site like Software Engineering or Information Security. Please read their Help Center first, before asking, to make sure that your question is on-topic. — Cody Gray ♦ 25 secs ago

Note: In C# and Java, the reflection facilities generally allow you to access anything, including private stuff, it's just inconvenient. It's not a security feature, it's to reduce the scope of the public API, but it's all there. Python differs in making the decision that privacy is a convention, and making it hard to work around when you might have a real need to bypass the public API is infantilizing programmers. — ShadowRanger 30 secs ago

How much research effort is expected of Stack Overflow users? ------ Open letter to students with homework problems ------- Why is “Can someone help me?” not an actual question? — EJoshuaS - Reinstate Monica 23 secs ago

No need to be condescending towards programmers with a lower skill level than you. — IsaacDj 25 secs ago

Listen, i checked it also when logging in to the system, i know what is happening but i don't know how to avoid it, what other programmers do? When i login to the app, first the Header components is re-rendered, than the user redirected to /private page (because Index page using useEffect to check for props.isAuthenticated value). In the getInitialProps of /private i have data fetching from api endpoint. i see the console.log("start fetching"), that after few seconds i see the console.log("end fetching") and the /private page. Why do you say that data fetching will not stuck the rendering? — user3343396 47 secs ago

That's double checking, to which I'm not used to do as a software engineer, which is obviously inevitable using XSLT though. I have to get used to it. Thanks! That was so obvious and does exactly what I was looking for. — Sercan Samet Savran 50 secs ago

What Aaron says, plus: You're best adviced to not do this. From security point of view, it's a horrible idea to plug some storage device in a computer and auto-launch an application stored on it. You'll see lots of effort put into avoiding exactly this, by OS programmers and a ton of security related software creators, so you'll not enjoy the outcome of your idea. — xph 26 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems — Jescanellas 9 secs ago

@KonradRudolph It is just passing by reference using a referenced type. You entirely do not understand C. You are taking terms from other languages as for example from C++ and starting to argue that in C there is no passing by reference in meaning of C++. It is a typical fallacy of low-qualified programmers. — Vlad from Moscow 49 secs ago

The java console seems okay, in general the java compiler javac could use an other encoding then the editor. But as Serge Ballesta investigated, UTF-8 seems to be used (fine). Try also a programmers editor like the java console or NotePad++. — Joop Eggen 16 secs ago

The issue has been resolved after including MS software engineers from overseas. The issue was an effective route on vnet. Solution: MS network engineers suggest to switch to using ExpressRoute Private peering — DBA 31 secs ago

Wrong site. You're looking for Quora or Reddit. This site is for specific questions related to programming (code) or use of a programmers tool (IDE, compiler, etc.). It's not a Here, go download these files and help me. site. You'll find your experiences here will be much better if you spend some time taking the tour and reading the help center pages to learn how the site works before you start posting. — Ken White 58 secs ago

This site is about programming (and tools for programmers), You are asking about using computer (so SuperUser sister site) or UnixLinux, or system administration (configuring webserver). You question is offtopic, OTOH programmers often get the same errors (so the answer could still be relevant). — Giacomo Catenazzi 12 secs ago

@KenWhite are you a programmer? Code signing and notarisation of applications makes part of the deployment task of software programer. No, it's not code per se, but this is completely related with programmers and their tools. — Nuno Santos 42 secs ago

@moia I think auto for return is just a cleaner way to make codes more readable(obviously, that is not the functional use of auto in return type). Just the 4-letter word in front of function name lays function names in fixed indentation making it more readable especially when you're looking at codes in a colorless text-editor. void input parameter is an industry-wide recommendation for programming in c, for days when you are actually mixing c and .cpp. link — kishoredbn 44 secs ago

Looks like you're looking for a software recommendation instead of needing help with a coding issue in particular, which is probably why this has been closed. There should be a wide variety of node packages that spell check though, so it should be a matter of looking through npm, and seeing what would work best with Protractor (as you can get text of elements with it) — KyleFairns 17 secs ago

This is the wrong StackExchange site for software and library requests. The proper site is http://softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/ — drescherjm 6 secs ago

OKay, seems this thread is dead and no new programmers will come here to make better answers. Sad but that is how bits rot :-( Acceepting this as nothing more to wait :-D — Arioch 'The 46 secs ago

Questions requesting software recommendations are explicitly off-topic for Stack Overflow. See What topics can I ask about here? (specifically bullet #4). This question is likely to be voted closed shortly. — Eric Brandt 1 min ago

@Kidsm In case you are not aware: on Cryptography.SE there is a golden rule that the professionals try hard to communicate to amateurs (software engineers mostly): DO NOT ROLL OUT YOUR OWN CRYPTO. :) And they mean it. Once you've decided to ignore this warning - remember that your crypto is just a toy, so you are free to invent whatever you fancy (it won't be secure anyway). — tum_ 53 secs ago

To explain why this can't be answered: you will get as many different answers as you have programmers. "What should I learn" is going to vary by our own individual experiences, and those experiences don't line up. Determine your performance requirements. Determine the limitations and constrains under which your system will operate. Determine which technologies are popular right now, and choose technologies that meet your requirements and work within your constraints. What should you learn? That depends on you. — Amy 14 secs ago

I recommend giving these questions more representative titles. Not only will it make the question easier to find for future programmers with a similar question, but it will also attract a better pool of eyes to actually answer the question. — user4581301 25 secs ago

What have you tried with actual code? As much effort as you put into your first question you could save yourself a lot of hassle if you review the 'how to ask' resource at... stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-ask . That said, I think this question belongs on another site, maybe at... softwareengineering.stackexchange.com — quaabaam 4 mins ago

To ask for recommendations on specific software products, see the sister site: softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Basil Bourque 38 secs ago

OP, Some good discussions here regarding different algorithms (including rolling your own) for address comparison. Addresses are notoriously difficult to compare, so it's usually a matter of getting "close enough". — JNevill 39 secs ago

Why 600 lines of code without explanations? Do you hate programmers? — Mister Jojo 46 secs ago

Well in the .head() case it has to be a function because it takes an argument, of course, but in my mind, head() is an action---similar to the command line tool, head -n 5 file to get the first 5 lines of the file. So that is fitting a typical API that many programmers would already know. Instead of "its the first N values so it's stored so it should be an attribute" think of it as clipping the dataframe. — alkasm 50 secs ago

Do note that FP isn't all about having states or not; it's in JS but do read have a look at softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/258114/… — mikerover 43 secs ago

I suspect much of the "hate" dates to when other control structures were relatively new, but programmers were reluctant to adopt them (just like it took a while to convince programmers that high level languages could be used for system programming instead of assembly). So the language was overly harsh because goto was being used when for and/or while would be more appropriate. Now it's used sparingly, when other constructs don't fit, and that's OK. — Barmar 58 secs ago