SO is for specific questions related to programming (code) or use of programmers tools (IDEs, compilers, etc.). If you need legal advice, contact an attorney licensed to practice in your jurisdiction. 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 and what is (and is not) appropriate to ask here before you begin posting. — Ken White 15 secs ago

See How do I ask and answer homework questions? and the Open letter to students with homework problems. Stack Overflow does not accept homework dumps. — user4642212 1 min ago

@user14122392 I'm sorry I don't really type like that. That's actually meant to be a placeholder for a real name, like "msword" or something like that. I don't know the convention programmers use, I'm a mathematician. — BigbearZzz 46 secs ago

@ninMonkey, yes, that is the semantic PowerShell way to do this. Note that it is similar to -contains or -notcontains except that it does a literal (not)match. Besides, it also uses the pipeline for output which is by fact PowerShell's nature but often dismissed (and under estimated) by C# programmers as "not sophisticated". Arrays are mutual, which means you have to translated it into e.g. a ArrayList where you create an extra step and lose performance and the easy PowerShell syntax (unless you can combine this with another part of the solution). — iRon 11 secs ago

Might be more suitable for softwareengineering.stackexchange.com — El_Vanja 14 secs ago

There is not. This is being integrated as an actual feature of the language itself, therefore the going forward, programmers are expected to use it. As you can see, this is a breaking change, which is why they included the ability to opt files out. Simply to prevent applications from breaking while they are migrated to null safety. — Lee3 47 secs ago

Thanks for sharing this information. Unfortunately, the Ruby ISO spec is located behind a paywall (currently ~$200) and is therefore out of reach for many programmers. — Stefan 40 secs ago

Yes, there is some solution for this in Java. Now, please read: Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question?. --- Hint: The solution is called "writing code". You have to parse strings like Custom.stat[1].rev.max yourself. — Andreas 59 secs ago

Related: softwarerecs.stackexchange.com/questions/10915/… — Ciro Santilli 郝海东冠状病六四事件法轮功 53 secs ago

Hi @Taras, any reason why you did not move to iOS 13 or 14 yet? Maybe your device can't? If you can, please try to use the latest iOS to see the behavior. My original code was this gist.github.com/HamGuy/a099058e674b573ffe433132f7b5651e and I also tried this programmersought.com/article/1529883806 and — David 7 secs ago

Do not use the commands date /t and time /t to get current date/time because of the reasons described in my answer on fourth referenced question. The better solutions are explained very detailed in my answer on third referenced question. And the answers on first referenced question contain really all solutions, but most not so good explained for programmers really interested in how the solution works for the future. — Mofi 43 secs ago

Please see: stackoverflow.com/help/on-topic. You may want to instead ask this question here: softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Ryan 25 secs ago

StackOverflow is more about “why doesn't my code work?” instead of "what should I do to reach it?". So I think your question is more fit for this place softwareengineering.stackexchange.com. — Andrew 46 secs ago

Voting to close, as software recommendations are off topic here. Also, I think you misunderstand what a backend is usually taken to mean. — dxiv 49 secs ago

StackOverflow isn't a site that's meant to "get a starting point" on a broad problem, it's for asking specific questions about specific code, and getting specific answers. See: softwareengineering.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/6366/… — Random Davis 46 secs ago

Yes, if you write your own parsing logic, you can read that into an array. --- Now please read: Why is “Is it possible to…” a poorly worded question? — Andreas 36 secs ago