I'm starting to consider moving away from Android because of all security issues, obviously it's been going on for a long time but the Stagefright thing is getting really serious
I'm just gonna wait and see if Stagefright is going to cause any real trouble under the non-recent Android devices... I don't see a reason why it wouldn't become an issue
Correct me if wrong, but for Android devices that are not going to get updated anymore, I feel that Stagefright is similar to having a security bug in something as low as the BIOS in your PC
I'm very very new to C++ STL. I would appreciate if someone could review my below code and correct it or even suggest if any better approach to achieve the same.
I'm trying to use Struct/Union has KEY & VALUE in a MAP. So that it would be easy to fill the key/value and parse it backwards (My Key...
In order to learn Go, I've implemented the cat program in Go. I want to know if the code is idiomatic and what could be improved.
package main
import "fmt"
import "io"
import "os"
var errors int
var buffer []byte = make([]byte, 4096)
func main() {
catFilesOrStdin(os.Args[1:])
os.Exit(...
I want to check some timing of my (pre-C11) C++ and wrote a class:
class ScopedTimer {
timespec start_,end_;
std::string name_; /// name of this timer (used in output)
bool active_; /// if not active, no output is printed
clockid_t clock_id_; /// clock type used...
So I'm in need of a little assistance or at least a point in the right direction! I'm new to Haskell but I'm familiar with C# and PHP. I'm trying to create a FizzBuzz function that allows 3 parameters to be entered. I understand the general concept of FizzBuzz but I'm trying to be able to create...
@Jamal I expect it's the lack of experience..... the Power group is selective, and you would have competition for a role that is more senior (band 8/9 is senior).
I would be surprised if you could get in on anything more than a 7..... it's an IBM thing.
the experience in the listed technologies is different to "general" experience they want...... The internal information I can see makes it more clear. It is a job I could perhaps qualify for.
@Mat'sMug I've only found one company who actually does this: Cerner. It's out-of-state for me and there's much competition. So now I just have to get lucky with a company that may hire me anyway, unless I find something with my alma mater.
@rolfl They don't ask for a cover letter, but I hope my resume is good enough. I got an evaluation from TopResume, and the results weren't entirely ideal. However, they may be more concerned about selling me a service.
You should also have an "objective" stated at the top.
One sentence, something as simple as: "To explore a career in the Information Technology field, primarily in a programming, network administration, or server administration field."
@Jamal You don't have any professional colleagues you worked with? No one you did a large-scale project with?
I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it's about code review. — BartoszKP45 secs ago
If it works then this question is probably better suited for CodeReview, however I would check against their policy before posting there — Steve37 secs ago
@SirPython Yea, I heard @Mat'sMug saying something like that.
The idea is good and flawed at the same time.
Accepted answers with 0 score usually have 0 score with a reason.
On the other hand, it's good to sort those out. If they're low scoring while they're good, they deserve upvotes. If they're low scoring and they're bad, somebody is usually good enough to downvote it.
> // Verify that all placeholders are counting from low to high. // Not all placeholders have to be used necessarily, we only re-order the ones that are actually used in the format string. // // Get all elements in a string that are enclosed by an uneven amount of curly brackets (to account for escaped brackets). // The result will be elements that are either plain integers or integers with a format appended to it, delimited by a colon. // Display a warning when the integers in question are not in ascending order.
@Vogel612 I'm trying to get all the placeholders that would be valid for a string.Format() call. Consider these scenarios: regexr.com/3bir8
@BartoszKP I don't know where you've ever worked, but rewriting bad code or improving existing code is a major part of what I do. Asking questions related to such tasks can always be labelled "code review", but that doesn't make the question illegitimate or off topic. This question is on how to improve a specific method doing a specific task. If that isn't on-topic I don't know what is anymore. — Morten Mertner15 secs ago
Referring to regexr.com/3bir8 : You see the {{{{4}}}}? It triggers on the 3 brackets on each side of it. So yes, it matches an uneven set of brackets but it shouldn't because it's 4 sets in reality
Right so I was doing a quick project, and sought a quick way to finish one section of my python code. I handed it in, but I'm well aware that it's bad code, but I was wondering if there was a good way to condense this code into fewer lines.
def nGen_army(level, strength, weakness):
if weakness ...
@MortenMertner: After reading through stackoverflow.com/help/on-topic and codereview.stackexchange.com/help/on-topic, I would consider this question to be off-topic for StackOverflow and on-topic for CodeReview. It doesn't ask a single, practical, answerable question. Instead, it is asking for feedback on a specific, working piece of code in the areas of performance and best practices. — StriplingWarrior32 secs ago
If you're too busy/not interested I'll dive into regex after my exams but right now I don't have that much time so I'd prefer to receive a quick-and/or-dirty solution rather than learning regex right now
@Mast Someone just suggested a better title, so I accepted that and made other changes. I also undoed the indentation edit since answers have already been posted.
Bit of code review: using the Path.Combine method is safer (more refactor-friendly; less error prone) than string concatenation when building file paths: String filePath = Path.Combine(sourceFolder, fileName); — Sam Axe17 secs ago
In order to learn Go, I've implemented the cat program in Go. I want to know if the code is idiomatic and what could be improved.
package main
import "fmt"
import "io"
import "os"
var errors int
var buffer []byte = make([]byte, 4096)
func main() {
catFilesOrStdin(os.Args[1:])
os.Exit(...
# v = data.map{|d| d.values[0]}
# k = data.map{|d| d.keys[0]}
k,v = [:keys, :values].map{|m| data.map{|d| d.send(m)[0]}}
seq = v.sort.uniq.map{|x| {:start => k[v.index(x)], :stop => k[v.rindex(x)], :value => x} }
seq.each do |p|
p p
end
Right so I was doing a quick project, and sought a quick way to finish one section of my python code. I handed it in, but I'm well aware that it's bad code, but I was wondering if there was a good way to condense this code into fewer lines.
def nGen_army(level, strength, weakness):
if weakness ...
