Background
We define the two types of chain to be a string that contains only dashes, "-", or only underscores, "_". We link two chains using one equals sign, "=".
Criteria:
The type of chain must change following an equals sign.
You must link the chains, you can do so multiple times, and it doe...
I feel like the joke doesn't really extend to that situation. Feel like it would be better derived from a scenario with a parent-child relationship. That would put it in a more super class of jokes imo
Idea for a regex flavor to have: something analogous to \b but it matches between any two different characters (i.e. the boundaries of runs of identical characters).
I guess it might be harder to implement than \b, since for \b you only need to track a boolean flag for whether the previous character was a word or non-word character
@UnrelatedString I'm not really sure how regexes are actually implemented. I know regular expressions per se can be translated into state machines, but I'm not sure if that still applies if you throw in all the non-regular-expression features in most regex flavors.
i think some of the non-regular extensions can reasonably be implemented "on top" of compiled state machines but i've never really looked into it myself
This is a question from past years contest/ I pass some of test cases but fail after all and struggling to find out what was wrong. There is text of problem^
Grandma Alevtina has a very large family that lives in different cities. Previously, all family members gathered at Grandma Alevtina's hous...
By default, Ctrl+Tab in Visual Studio Code cycles through tabs in order of most recently used. This is confusing because it depends on hidden state.
Web browsers cycle through tabs in visible order. This is much more intuitive.
To achieve this in Visual Studio Code, you have to edit keybinding...
Ah i guess I've already set that option at some oint
One annoying thing that VS Code does is that if you have multiple cursors and use Ctrl+Left/Right arrow to go to the next/previous word, it deselects all but your first cursor and only moves that one to the left/right
