I'm making a small web app for a family friend and he wants me to "make sure that the data provided by users is mine and I can do whatever I want with it"
I wonder—should a good programmer know how to handle stuff like that?
or would you immediately say that you don't know how to deal with legal matters like that and someone else should take care of it
A priest, a doctor, and an engineer went to play golf. But their play was held up mightily by the slow progress of the group ahead of them. When they asked the greenskeeper why the group was so slow, he told them the three golfers were blind firefighters, who had lost their sight saving the course clubhouse from burning down. In gratitude, the club had voted to let them play free for the rest of their lives. "Oh," said the priest, quite moved the the story, "I must pray for them." The doctor had a different idea. "I'll ask one of my ophthalmologist colleagues if there's something he can do …
I dunno, but it suffers from a number of performance and bad-practice problems.
But it's from Google, so everyone is all reverential and deferential. "Ooooh, Google . . . it must be good."
> The truth is, developers will switch to Closure because it bears the Google name, and that’s the real tragedy here. Like it or not, Google is a trusted name in the development community, and it has a responsibility to that community to do a little homework before deciding a library like Closure deserves public exposure.
> The problem is exacerbated because some advocates of TypeScript position it as “better” than what everyone else is doing. They say things like, “it’s for ‘large scale’, ‘complex’” apps. Heck, even the homepage says it in big bold letters: “TypeScript is a language for application-scale JavaScript development.” In other words, Rest of World, all those apps you’ve been making with JavaScript for years without TypeScript are puny, simplistic, toy apps.
@JohanLarsson Most of it is b2b stuff, so you wouldn't be able to access it normally. I used to code for fun and put that stuff online, but I haven't done that for at least a decade. No time.
And the current stuff I'm doing is b2c and you could see it, but for that I would have to reveal who my current employer is. I can send you something over Skype maybe. But I just started working there and we haven't yet released the stuff I've been working on.
r=/(^|[^\n]+)\n($|[^\n]+)/g
str='\ngg\n\ner r\ngerg \n gf\n \n \n trh \n ty \n'
console.log(r.exec(str), r.lastIndex) // < run this multiple times, it will find 5 matches
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use utf8;
use open qw(:utf8 :std);
my $data = "one\ntwo\n\ntwo and a half\nthree\nfour";
my $re = qr/(?<!\n)\n(?!\n)/;
my @parts = split $re, $data;
print "My data is “$data”.\n\n";
for (my $i = 0; $i < @parts; $i++) {
printf "part %d is “%s”.\n", $i, $parts[$i];
}
tchrist% perl ~/tmp/re
My data is “one
two
two and a half
three
four”.
part 0 is “one”.
part 1 is “two
two and a half”.
part 2 is “three”.
part 3 is “four”.
I want to convert an integer into its character equivalent based on the alphabet. For example:
0 => a
1 => b
2 => c
3 => d
etc. I could build an array and just look it up when I need it but I'm wondering if there's a built in function to do this for me? All the examples i've found via Google a...
String.charCodeAt() can convert string characters to ASCII numbers. For example:
"ABC".charCodeAt(0) // returns 65
For opposite use String.fromCharCode(10) that convert numbers to equal ASCII character. This function can accpet multiple numbers and join all the characters then return the strin...
As user77834 points out, the currently accepted answer is quite simply not correct and should not be accepted.
This question is really, unwittingly, asking two separate questions:
Why is there a difference in the number of consonants in word pairs like attach and detach?
Since the answer to (1...
That’s an above-and-beyond-the-call-of-duty answer.
I want to convert an integer into its character equivalent based on the alphabet. For example:
0 => a
1 => b
2 => c
3 => d
etc. I could build an array and just look it up when I need it but I'm wondering if there's a built in function to do this for me? All the examples i've found via Google a...
As user77834 points out, the currently accepted answer is quite simply not correct and should not be accepted.
This question is really, unwittingly, asking two separate questions:
Why is there a difference in the number of consonants in word pairs like attach and detach?
Since the answer to (1...
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…