@syb0rg: Actually what you're looking at with JAWS is not specifically related to the GNU toolchain. It's CMake based, i.e. you use the CMake configuration to generate a build config for whatever toolchain you use. I use a JAWS-based config to build on Windows / MSVC, AIX / Visual Age, and Linux / GCC at the moment.
MSVC and GNU/GCC work basically out of the box. AIX took a bit of tinkering. Look into CMakeList.txt and cmake/JAWS.cmake, it's pretty well documented.
But JAWS is yet more. You get Doxygen generation, LaTeX doc generation, AStyle code format checking, some examples of Boost unit testing and command line parsing... basically all the stuff I wanted in my office project, and took the time to set up in my spare time instead so that I could spread it as CC0 instead of having it end up as company property. ;-)
@Mat'sMug feel free to add! There wasn't too much to talk about his post, just a lot of code that I saw could be minimized, and some stuff that didn't really need to be in an object
@BenVlodgi not sure I understand that statement: "And always feel free to make your code look more complex by removing variables that are only being used once"
You should be able to "backport" it to C with very little effort. You'll have to toss out the Boost stuff, and adjust the C++-specific parts, but it really should be much easier than vice versa. ;-)
@Mat'sMug some people like to plainly see every step in a program, like
var excelData = new ExcelData(path);
var dataRows = excelData.GetData(worksheetName, isFirstRowAsColumnNames);
return dataRows.Select(dataRow => new Recipient()...................
@syb0rg: It's aimed at medium-to-big projects, so it's not 100% dummy-safe but rather for people who halfway know what they're doing. But should be manageable. If not, drop me a mail at solar (at) rootdirectory (dot) de about what you didn't understand and I brush up the docs.
@DevSolar as in, you don't like making temp ones and not storing them, or storing them for later
I remember in @Malachi's RPLS game he had a method that created an Random object and then called Next, but didn't care about the object after that point. So it was a part of my review to just call next on the newed object new Random().Next()
@BenVlodgi: My feeling is that e.g. ExcelData(path).GetData(...) is much easier to read and understand than storing it in an excelData variable that's only getting used once. I don't give anything a name that isn't stored for some time.
@syb0rg: As the only time I'm on StackExchange is basically office time, I'm walking a fine line here already. Don't expect me to become a regular. ;-)
right here:
boolean canDelete = canDelete();
if (canDelete) {
checkIfLocked();
if(!editable) {
throw new BusinessException(BusinessError.MSG_YOU_ARE_NOT_AUTHORIZED_TO_REMOVE_DOCUMENTS);
}
return;
}
you can remove the Boolean variable and code it like this
if (canDe...
@DevSolar exactly my thoughts... however I know some people cant read long lines of code an understand it the same as multiple lines... but yes I think it is much easier/readable to one line things that aren't being used later
@syb0rg: I'm in somewhat of a win-win position: Took over a legacy C++ project six years ago, and now I'm the only C++ coder left in the department that has any idea of the framework that all the rest of the department is relying on. :-D
@Malachi I am all about the one liners
and here are the memories for you
public static string ComputerGesture (List<string> options)
{
Random rand = new Random();
return options[rand.Next(0,options.Count)];
}
I went with what I know and can use well, not what I know and can't figure the syntax out to make it look good.
so please enjoy the code and prepare to school me (probably in the basics) in C#
public static void Main (string[] args)
{
/* Here are your rules:
"Scissors cuts paper,
...
@Vogel612: Actually, they also ask me about basically everything related to Unix, Bash, build systems, encryption, licenses, ... that's what you get for being "a Great Old One" in a department full of Java and C# coders. ;-)
@Vogel612: You get used to it. I started doing this "pro" in 2000, got lucky in working with a really great colleague (who's actually sitting in the C++ committee), learned a lot, and when I switched companies the second time in 2008, I wasn't the "newbie" anymore, but the veteran...
@Vogel612: ;-) I've got a student sitting next to me who's preparing his thesis. When he started here half a year ago he knew Java and Eclipse. Now he's doing C++ and Vim. There is yet hope for the next generation. :-D
@BenVlodgi: South Dakota? Hell, I studied in Bielefeld, the city that does not exist... ;-)
@Malachi: Vim is a text editor, but so much more. Steep learning curve at the beginning, but BOY does it pay off once you get the hang of advanced movement commands, multiple buffers, macros and plugins. I prefer Vim over UltraEdit, Eclipse or Visual Studio ANY time.
@Malachi @DevSolar Not convinced... I try not the believe in silly conspiracy theories.. like the existance in some place called north dakota... last time I looked at the map the US looked like this
I think I've done a decent job keeping this query simple and understandable, but I'd like to know if you have some more advice.
My relevant entities are defined like this:
public class Task
{
[ForeignKey("Employee")]
public string EmployeeId { get; set; }
public Employee Employee { ...
@rofl: I admit Eclipse might have an edge if you're doing "only" Java. But once you go multi-format (and I am routinely having C/C++, Java, Perl, Bash, LaTeX, and text files open at the same time)...
Objective:
I want to import an excel file, and read the rows of certain columns. For this, I use ExcelDataReader. I implemented a low-level class called ExcelData which uses the ExcelDataReader and does things like figuring out if it is an ".xls" of ".xslx" file (or maybe something completely un...
I've just encountered the best thing a programmer could ever encounter when he wants to take a break: a blue screen of death on the dev server (shitty environment you say?)
Dude plan it out on paper with percentages, and then take it row by row in an editor, inserting the content as you go. Otherwise you can't do it at all. And the more cells and custom rowspan/colspan u use with coding non-CSS table design, the time taken to code it all increases exponentially.
should I post an entire Module as a question? it is only about 200 lines and I removed all Connection Strings and E-mail addresses and stuff like that.
I know you are trying to work hard but I kind of want to see what you think @Mat'sMug
Running my program with XCode, I run into a com.apple.audio.IOThread.client problem: EXC_BAD_ACCESS. Running my program on the command line generates a Segmentation fault: 11.
audio.h:
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
typedef struct
{
uint32_t duration;
uint16_t format_type;
...
my boss already told me I can do what I want with the code I write, so it's not proprietary or anything, but I just can't post the Connection strings and stuff
Here is some VB code that is part of a major system of apps that I have been asked to maintain, one of the more fun things that I get to do is rewrite some code here and there, I have done a little bit of that here, I finally have it functioning properly and would like to see if I am still on a...
Here is some VB code that is part of a major system of apps that I have been asked to maintain, one of the more fun things that I get to do is rewrite some code here and there, I have done a little bit of that here, I finally have it functioning properly and would like to see if I am still on a...
1) Méthode cowboy : corriger la requête et recompiler/redéployer, on s’occupera des 20 niveaux d’indentation plus tard: Set rsSDLGlassID = GetAdoRecordset("Select Count(*) from materialespaf where numero=" & numero & " and version = " & Version & " and orden = " & Position & " and GlassNumber=" & rsGlassId.fields(0).value & " and referencia like '%SDL%'")
2) Faire ça comme du monde, et réécrire ce spaghetti qui ouvre des connexions SQL en boucle, sans jamais les fermer (tel que décrit dans ma récente critique de GetAdoRecordset).
> 2) Do it the right way, and rewrite this spaghetti that's opening SQL connections in a loop without ever closing them (as described in my recent review of GetAdoRecordset)
1) Method cowboy: Correct the query and recompile / redeploy, it will handle 20 levels of indentation later: Set rsSDLGlassID GetAdoRecordset = ("Select Count (*) from materialespaf Where number =" & number & "and version =" & Version & "and orden =" & Location & "and GlassNumber =" & rsGlassId.fields (0). Value & "and referencia like '%% SDL")
2) Make it like the world and rewrite this spaghetti that opens SQL loop connections, but never close (as described in my recent review of GetAdoRecordset).
Yeah, as a tactless South African, made sarcastic by the British humour when I lived there, and now somewhat tempered by the Canadian PC concepts.... I have to say that it could be misinterpreted ;-)
Anyway, spaghetti code is not right for deeply-nested.... Spaghetti is reserved for convoluted conditionals, not structure nesting.
@BenVlodgi no. quitting because I'm the only one that cares about what that shit code is actually doing. They only care about what it appears to be doing.
@Mat'sMug haha, Bush/Clinton.. I've never heard it that way, but I would say that if you looked at a map most of the state is Bush, however the cities like Detroit and Ann arbor are heavily Clinton. So in every election Michigan goes Clinton, even when he's not running
I have code that involves some public methods and a bunch of private ones (that really should stay private) in Java, how do you handle testing those methods?
This is more of a personal coding preference than anything
this piece of code has you adding an item or setting the state of an object
public void InsertOrUpdate(XXXXX XXXXX)
{
if (XXXXX.ID == default(int))
{
// New entity
_context.XXXXXs.Add(XXXXX);
}
else
{...
right here:
boolean canDelete = canDelete();
if (canDelete) {
checkIfLocked();
if(!editable) {
throw new BusinessException(BusinessError.MSG_YOU_ARE_NOT_AUTHORIZED_TO_REMOVE_DOCUMENTS);
}
return;
}
you can remove the Boolean variable and code it like this
if (canDe...
I think I've done a decent job keeping this query simple and understandable, but I'd like to know if you have some more advice.
My relevant entities are defined like this:
public class Task
{
[ForeignKey("Employee")]
public string EmployeeId { get; set; }
public Employee Employee { ...
Dude plan it out on paper with percentages, and then take it row by row in an editor, inserting the content as you go. Otherwise you can't do it at all. And the more cells and custom rowspan/colspan u use with coding non-CSS table design, the time taken to code it all increases exponentially.
Running my program with XCode, I run into a com.apple.audio.IOThread.client problem: EXC_BAD_ACCESS. Running my program on the command line generates a Segmentation fault: 11.
audio.h:
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
typedef struct
{
uint32_t duration;
uint16_t format_type;
...
