@TopinFrassi What I'm trying to say in my comment is that your premise: "Log in" the user, may not be true from what I know of similar framework and GetUser really either get the user from the session if you already have it or get the user from the db
@Marc-Andre Aahh that's make more sense! :p I feel like the method does two distinct things. Don't you think?
@Mat'sMug Well, I was on a speech about working in life to be a good person and it made me think of my mother. So I added "And eat your vegetables" at the end
@TopinFrassi Well It check the session to see if the user object from the db (not the Principal) if not then query it. I do not consider this two things though.
This code could do with some editing...
First of all is the spacing. It is absolutely horrible (we will fix that after the edits).
Also, the naming is horrible. Scanner x could be scanner and y could be num. As for z, it is completely unnecessary:
for (i = 2; i < y; i++) {
long z = y % i;...
@TopinFrassi The flaw thing is, he don't need to verify that user==null since this is a small implementation details. He should check that getUser after a logOut should not return a user since you're not logged in anymore
Sorry guys. I'm still relatively new to StackOverflow, I didn't know that you didn't do code review here. I'll move the question. — Christopher Dumas47 secs ago
I'm doing a comparison of Erlang, Haskell, Elixir and ES6, and I'm less farmiliar with Erlang and Elixir, but I want to represent all of these languages fairly, so is this good Erlang code?
-module(mapreduce).
-export([map_reduce/1]).
add_to_key(KV, Sum) -> {Key, Value} = KV,
...
So, I have a simple screen that registers the saves made in various text files (this is what I call "escenario". I can haveseveral escenarios for the important changes made to the files, and later on, if I want to return to a past escenario, I just load the files I saved. That works great, but my...
@Heslacher Me neither and I'm used to close for code broken, but now that we have a migration path I was just wondering if I need to ask myself more question about the viability of this option
@TopinFrassi Well before I got that last up-vote you were higher than me :P We're at the end of the second page of all user for rep. I need to stay on that one in case it's the limit for sweet sweet stuff from Stack Exchange!
@TopinFrassi Well I would not :P and I know I have time, just since my past activity on Code Review I need to focus a bit more. And I need to be honest I really like to answer questions and discuss best-practice about code :D
@EBrown I never spam upvotes. In a case like this, where I feel like giving someone a rep boost, I'll take a few of their most recent questions/answers, then go through them like I would any other question. Read it, UV if I like it, read the answers, UV them if I like them. Rinse and Repeat
@EBrown Specifically, IIRC, big triggers are: upvoting shortly after getting to the page (like, seconds after). Upvoting the same person consecutively.
@Heslacher Damn, that's.... Terrible. Ahahah. At first I wanted to check how streams work. Then I saw that question, though I should "rag-to-rich" it. Then I saw @Zak comment about shouty snake case and decided to adapt my question to that comment and boom. HNQ
We're calculating entropy of a string a few places in Stack Overflow as a signifier of low quality.
I whipped up this simple method which counts unique characters in a string, but it is quite literally the first thing that popped into my head. It's the "dumbest thing that works".
/// <summary>
...
In English language punctuation, a serial comma or series comma (also called Oxford comma and Harvard comma) is a comma placed immediately before the coordinating conjunction (usually and, or, or nor) in a series of three or more terms. For example, a list of three countries might be punctuated either as "France, Italy, and Spain" (with the serial comma), or as "France, Italy and Spain" (without the serial comma).
Opinions among writers and editors differ on whether to use the serial comma. In American English, a majority of style guides mandate use of the serial comma, including APA style, The...
Argument for: > Use of the comma is consistent with conventional practice.[11] Argument against: > Use of the comma is inconsistent with conventional practice.[16]
This is one of the (many) utilitarian classes I have that I use with my ASP.NET sites.
The basis of this one is to make gathering certain tokens that I use periodically, to make URL's more friendly.
It's pretty simple, and should be quite obvious. I use it to make URL's a little more friendly. ...
The main body of code is located at https://gitlab.com/linted/linted/blob/master/src/stack/stack.c
In the code linted_error is a platform specific type for error codes.
As well, as an optimization the code can use Linux futexes.
linted/mem.h is just a tiny wrapper around malloc.
linted/sched....
i'm totally new in go and trying to figure out this:
https://github.com/qeremy/couch-go/blob/master/src/couch/util/util.go#L159
it is working as expected but still it looks weird to me. even i know that php != js != go, when i compare it to these:
https://github.com/qeremy/couch/blob/master/Couc...
This is one of the (many) utilitarian classes I have that I use with my ASP.NET sites.
The basis of this one is to make gathering certain tokens that I use periodically, to make URL's more friendly.
It's pretty simple, and should be quite obvious. I use it to make URL's a little more friendly. ...
Hey, I don't know if it's just me, but it feels like the main site and the chat room have been kind of laggy since the new colors have been rolled out... ?
@EBrown Okay, but the year is almost over and I'm currently only in the process for three positions, one being a seasonal position at the IRS. It seems I've had more luck going to websites randomly or hearing from recruiters, as opposed to use job-posting sites.
JKK - welcome to stack overflow. This is a website that works on a question and answer model, and it works best when people ask clear questions that have all of the information needed to answer them in the question. Please see stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-ask. Please also think about posting to codereview.stackexchange.com instead. — Andy Clifton21 secs ago
Code Review is for improving working code provided in the question. This question is off topic on Code Review because it does not appear to be working and the code is not included in the question. — Hosch25057 secs ago
This code could do with some editing...
First of all is the spacing. It is absolutely horrible (we will fix that after the edits).
Also, the naming is horrible. Scanner x could be scanner and y could be num. As for z, it is completely unnecessary:
for (i = 2; i < y; i++) {
long z = y % i;...
This is one of the (many) utilitarian classes I have that I use with my ASP.NET sites.
The basis of this one is to make gathering certain tokens that I use periodically, to make URL's more friendly.
It's pretty simple, and should be quite obvious. I use it to make URL's a little more friendly. ...
