I have the feeling this question is for "Code Review" but it could be a question for "Stackoverflow" because this is also a general question about coding and way to manage the separation of concern and architecture of his code.
I have a solution that contains 2 projects:
xxxMode2 can be built as ...
I've just started to learn C++.
I have this class and I don't know where to put the following two lines because of the catch:
delete[] chost;
delete[] cport;
I think they are in the right place, but I have doubts because in C++ doesn't exist finally.
Header:
#pragma once
#include <string>
#include 
The page I'm creating is very simple, the problem is that I created the entire first <div class="column ..."> but then I had to use the famous Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V to create the other <div class="column ..."> because I don't know how to group scripts.
The <select> elements for example is created...
I have come across this code which, to my mind, should be a straightforward switch statement. IMHO adding the Func<> code makes it more complicated to read/maintain. Am I right?
var env = new Func<dynamic>(() =>
{
switch (Key)
{
case Values....
I'm trying to write something like an adjusted run-length encoding for row-wise bit matrices. Specifically I want to "collapse" runs of 1s into the number of 1s in that run while maintaining the same number of 0s as original (right-padding as necessary). For example:
input_v = np.array([
[0, 1,...
Is this a efficient way of making this
I had this as a project last school year and decided to try and optimize it and was curious if this is a good way of doing this to see how much i have learned
import os
dict = {
# "empId": ["title", name]
"000001": ["ceo", "joe", "smith"],
"000002": [
1. This is my model
const mongoose = require('mongoose')
let TicketSchema = new mongoose.Schema({
_id: String,
ticketTitre: String,
ticketCategorie: String,
ticketDescription: String,
ticketImage:{
data: Buffer,
contentType: String
}
})
module.exports = ...
