In preparation for a job interview I decided to try and implement the classic find all anagrams of a given string solution. I wanted to see if I could translate a javascript solution into python. This was my attempt:
def anagrams(word):
if len(word) < 2:
return word
else:
...
Stack Exchange releases "data dumps" of all its publicly available content roughly every three months via archive.org, and also makes that information queryable over the Internet at the Stack Exchange Data Explorer (SEDE). Over time, as new features and other bits of data are introduced to Stack ...
they say to use some third party installer, but I haven't bothered with figuring it out yet, I barely figured out how to do it in 2010....lol just use the .exe for the small apps I create
the funny part is that no later than yesterday I said "we're going to run into issues one day or another if we keep deploying like this. we need to add a setup project to that solution, takes 10 minutes"
Well, ppl, the help I got on Node.js / Javscript a couple of days ago (or was it just yesterday), has helped a lot. Thanks @Corbin ... @skiwi and @chillworld ... ;-0
By the way, @Malachi, if you'd like to make some more progress on Copy Editor, you could help find better titles for this and this (at least the C# one).
I have got all my code working but I am unsure of how I am meant to code in the high score text file, I have been teaching myself and am not sure of what variables or instances to include for the text file. Below is the code I have so far. It shows that the high scores will be written to the text...
If it has multiple errors, then it's not all working. For assistance on fixing these errors, please consult Stack Overflow. We require all code to be working as intended. — Jamal ♦11 secs ago
If I were to pick a place to visit based on genetics, Ireland would be first. Followed by Scotland and then Germany and Sweden would be tied for third. It's hard to tell after that, but France, England, Wales, and Africa come in there somewhere.
I'm trying to post a little tutorial on the new Spliterator class. There are many tutorials these days on using stream starting from a standard Java collection, but I want to explore the creation of a stream using data coming from the web (so no stream fully backed by a collection).
I decided to...
So there's this question. His profile claims 12 years .NET experience and 3 years iOS experience. I know the question is Objective-C and not .NET, but we're talking a pretty basic forin/foreach concept here... stackoverflow.com/questions/23943603/…
Code submitted for review is supposed to be "working code". I imagine this to be for 2 reasons:
We are not looking to fix broken code
Being able to run the code allows deeper review
Is this correct? Does (2) apply?
When reviewing for style or readability it is less important but questions li...
I am getting ready to set up a resource for some new api calls to my rails application.
I am planning on calling the resource devices ie
resources :devices
This is going to represent a android mobile devices
I know this will get me routes such as
GET devices/:id
In most cases :id would be ...
well, answering lots of questions does that - remember it's just a bronze badge; the gold tag badges are much harder to get "out of answering lots of questions"
In preparation for a job interview I decided to try and implement the classic find all anagrams of a given string solution. I wanted to see if I could translate a javascript solution into python. This was my attempt:
def anagrams(word):
if len(word) < 2:
return word
else:
...
Code submitted for review is supposed to be "working code". I imagine this to be for 2 reasons:
We are not looking to fix broken code
Being able to run the code allows deeper review
Is this correct? Does (2) apply?
When reviewing for style or readability it is less important but questions li...
I am getting ready to set up a resource for some new api calls to my rails application.
I am planning on calling the resource devices ie
resources :devices
This is going to represent a android mobile devices
I know this will get me routes such as
GET devices/:id
In most cases :id would be ...
