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I ve been doing a number of things in the last 12 years. I m quite surprised that these blogs are still up and running after such a long time, and even more I m surprised about my old sourceforge website being still up. I never paid anyone for such services, yet they proved to be incredibly reliable, [ ]
Have you ever noticed how some applications seems to be aware of how you pass them data? Take the su program, for instance: $ echo 'my password' su su: must be run from a terminal It s said that he great power of the Unix operating system comes from the fact that everything is a [ ]
http://americancensorship.org/modal/state-dept-petition/index.html
That guy seems to be pretty much aware of what s Erlang: http://www.javalimit.com/2011/05/erlang-is-not-a-concurrent-functional-programming-language.html Worthy read.
Erlang/OTP has a nice pattern which strictly resambles Java s Interfaces: behaviors. I m using a behavior ( conf ) inside my application for {enter technical details here}, so I stumbled into a little itchy issue during compile time: The solution comes strightforward: compile src/conf.erl before anything else. How to do that? Well, I surfed the Internet, searching for [ ]
For some applications you may have big sparse matrices, basicallly it s filled of zeros everywhere, except for some points in which you setted some value, depending on your application logic. In this case a whole N×M matrix is a waste of memory (expecially for huge N and M) not to mention the fact you may [ ]
I heard about Python s with statement, however I didn t know about it. I suggest this link: it explains how that works in an effective and concise way.
The wise C programmer knows how souce code gets linked, so he or she is also aware of how symbols are managed into object code. In our module we typically want to export some symbols, like for instance a function or, if you really need to do it a global variable. Note also that types [ ]
Sometime you need to use the attributes for structs or functions. By example you may define: typedef struct { uint8_t foo; uint16_t bar; } __attribute__((packed)) foo_t; From the doxygen point of view this could be nasty, since it will start thinking __attribute__((packed)) is the name of the struct. Doxygen provides a solution to this through [ ]
Sometimes it s useful to define an associative array which maps a certain key to a list of elements. This is used basically everywhere you need to achieve some categorization. Just to give an example, suppose we want to group a bunch of people by name. Each person has an unique id, while there may be [ ]