Description
To increase the awareness of my previous brainfuck question, not only is there a bounty on it (Thanks, Mat's Mug) but here's also a brainfuck interpreter.
This is written with Java 8
Class Summary (298 lines in 4 files, making a total of 7409 bytes)
BrainF.java: Represents a Brai...
I have a custom tableview cell for displaying different foods, with a star next to each name. If the food has been favorited (i.e., it exists in the database), the star is filled in, otherwise it is empty. I'm not sure if the logic that determines the color of the star should go in the view cont...
Without trying to sound tautological, the tests in your original question are coupled to your implementation because that's exactly what they are testing.
You're testing that -
Remove is called on a database abstraction
The method doesn't throw an exception for an invalid slug
The method retu...
Apologies in advance if this is off-topic/not ideal for CR, but I feel it goes best here than on SE or Programmers.
I've recently started using Laravel and have created a simple blog application, with a few bells and whistles. As my models where becoming a little cluttered with different methods...
The purpose of creating the array of these objects is that is by far the easiest way to deal with them in a tableview.
@SimonAndréForsberg Even if he intends for the comments to be the focus, there's nothing concrete there. He still needs to include the actual comments as well as the code the comments belong to
@nhgrif He just wants the style of his comments reviewed though. The way he uses comments to separate sections. In the end I agree though, this is not a code review question.
This script is a total of 99 lines. Of that, 49 lines are insulting, annoying, and ironic self-congratulating comments.
In general, comments are good. They help any future maintainer (including yourself when it's been 6 months since the last time you looked at the script) to understand what ...
Current list in the queue is: Salesforce, Expression Engine, Anime, Computer Science, Japanese, Cryptography, Movies, Blender, and English Language Learners. — Grace Note ♦Aug 6 at 0:13
your DataObject class should hold all of the properties you ever need to know about this food object. It's name, whether or not it's a favorite, ingredient list, instructions, dietary information, etc., etc., etc.
@Mahir Right, exactly. So you run your Parse query before you load your table view. Based on the results of the query, you create an array of these MenuItem objects.
And now you're ready to show your table view based on the data in that array.
It seems like a lot of work... but once you get this base layer down and down properly, the entirety of the app should seem simpler to work with and deal with, and extending your app in the future will be easier.
In the end, you want to just be passing these MenuItem objects to and fro.
I would highly recommend trying to get in touch with whoever runs that website and request they add a webservice that will hand you that data in JSON format.
I saw a talk by Jack Diederich a few weeks ago titled "Stop Writing Classes" and noticed that some of my code perhaps echoes what he argues against (to the effect of "classes with two methods, one of which is __init__") in my code. For some parser that needed to run through a bunch of data, I cre...
It would be helpful to know where I could improve the style of it, so it follows the style guide better, and also any ways I could compact it - especially at the end, where I have added items to a list then removed them - is there a more elegant way to do that?
def reptillint(sentence,mini,maxi,...
Because part of the data model is accessed by the views directly talking to parse.
Instead, whether or not a MenuItem is favorited should be a property of the MenuItem.
Because then, no matter how many views you want to display information about a menu item, all the code for determining whether or not a menu item is favorited and all of the code for toggling it as a favorite, all of that code is all in one central location.
When I see a variable or property called data, I expect it to either be an NSData, NSMutableData, or an C-array of bytes (char, or unsigned ints or whatever).
I have an entirely separate question that I'll need to post on code review pretty soon, and since I feel like the same 2-3 people answer all my questions, I'll probably talk to you again soon
alright, I'll try to start making my variable names more clear. Thanks
My goal is to create a simple restful api that will be accessed by an AngularJS front end. Even though it's fairly simple, I'd like understand how to make it more reliable, secure, and best-practices compliant. The whole api is contained in a single file, I'm not overly concerned about organizati...
Description
To increase the awareness of my previous brainfuck question, not only is there a bounty on it (Thanks, Mat's Mug) but here's also a brainfuck interpreter.
This is written with Java 8
Class Summary (298 lines in 4 files, making a total of 7409 bytes)
BrainF.java: Represents a Brai...
Without trying to sound tautological, the tests in your original question are coupled to your implementation because that's exactly what they are testing.
You're testing that -
Remove is called on a database abstraction
The method doesn't throw an exception for an invalid slug
The method retu...
This script is a total of 99 lines. Of that, 49 lines are insulting, annoying, and ironic self-congratulating comments.
In general, comments are good. They help any future maintainer (including yourself when it's been 6 months since the last time you looked at the script) to understand what ...
