I have a c code that is used to add to a var all cells of a tab :
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#define NB 10000
// Instruction RDTSC du Pentium
static __inline__ unsigned long long RDTSC(void) {
unsigned hi, lo;
__asm__ __volati...
I needed a script to wrap phrases with tag, they all are separated by commas, for i.e "Alan, Bob, John".
I came to this result:
$actors = explode(',', $item->casting);
$item->casting = array_map(function($a) {
$a = trim($a);
return '<a href="'.$a.'">'.$a.'
On Hold SE Community Devs:
The short of it is, it's kinda on us to make something that works, and we don't really do that. There isn't any real proper integration between the systems and the authors suffer as a result of it. Ultimately leading to fairly ill fates to most all of the blogs....
WE_ALL_LOVE_SHOUTY_SNAKE_CASE_SO_I_WROTE_A_PROGRAM_FOR_IT!!1!
Alright, enough of this. This is a rags-to-riches from this question. The pattern is pretty simple, it takes a String input, verifies if it is numerical, and if so, converts it to SHOUTY_SNAKE_CASE.
Example : "1231" -> "ONE_TWO_TH...
I'm currently building some HTML with JS (specifically using the jQuery library). My code is as follows:
goToError: function (error, returnView, returnController, callback) {
console.log(error);
this._transitionOutPanel(function () {
loadError();
});
var loadError = fun...
How accurate is this XKCD comic from August 10, 2011?
I've always been an advocate of long rather than complex passwords, but most security people (at least the ones that I've talked to) are against me on that one. However, XKCD's analysis seems spot on to me.
Am I missing something or is th...
I was stumbling around and happened onto this essay by Bruce Schneier claiming that the XKCD password scheme was effectively dead.
Modern password crackers combine different words from their dictionaries: [...]
This is why the oft-cited XKCD scheme for generating passwords -- string toge...0
I have a factory method that should accept a list of coordinate lists, which are pairs of numbers, for example [[(2,4),(3,3),(2,4)],[(6,6),(7,6),(7,7),(6,7),(6,6)]]. I'd like to make sure the input is indeed in this format, but without specifying the types of sequences (might be lists, tuples, nu...
