I obtain the txt var from the DOM (that's the only way I've got by now and can't change it) and it's a formatted JSON, here's an example of the expected JSON output:
{"SE DIO AVISO A CENTRAL":true,"OTRO":false,"SE DIO AVISO A SEGURIDAD CIUDADANA":true,"SIN ACCIÓN":false,"SE DIO AVISO A AMBULANCI...
Many beta-sites suffer with a problem of voting. Code Review is one of them. We at Code Review have realized that it is hard to vote for answers that you're not aware of, therefore some of us (no monkeys named) posts a link to a recent answer every now and then in the chat.
Instead of us posting...
You are basically mimicking the behavior of join here. Simply collecting the correct values into an array and then joining these values will be simpler.
This is what I would counter-propose:
try{
var o = jQuery.parseJSON( s ),
keys = [];
jQuery.each(o, function(key, value){
if(val...
I'm kind of new to Python. So, I wonder which method is better to use in a function to find an element in a list.
First:
def search_binary(xs,target):
count = 0
for i in xs:
if i == target:
return count
count = count +1
else:
count = c...
This compiler, implemented in C++, takes brainfuck code and produces a valid (but still obfuscated) C program, which in turn can be compiled to a native binary.
Expected usage is as follows:
Build the compiler
$ c++ -o bfc bfc.cpp
Compile a brainfuck program (example) to C
$ ./bfc ascii.bf
...
The following code is ported from here: https://github.com/Theodosis/parallel-programming/blob/master/pthreads/bitonic/pbitonic.c#L376
from itertools import takewhile, count
def sort(pairs_to_compare, data):
data = copy(data)
for i in pairs_to_compare:
if (data[i[0]] < data[i[1]...
I'm just getting into testing and wanted to see if someone can tell me if I'm writing tests correctly. I'm using C#, NUnit, & Should.
This is the class I'm testing:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection.E...
