[will need to be fixed later if I'm wrong]
It's in Fedora, Arch, and many other popular operating systems.
\<i\>
How are any of these achieved by a vector-like type with capacity frozen at construction time?
Just poking fun - the ad is for a "composing machine", so the joke wrote itself.
From the last image: > No Type. No Distribution. No "Pie"-ing. > Self-spacing. Self-justifying. Looks machine-composed.
The west, you mean?
Using '=' for both assignment and comparison is awkward when parsing incomplete code. Consider e.g.: j = 5; The user starts writing (<|> is the cursor position): i = <|> j = 5; This is a valid expression (i is a…
Not common for showers, though. Those almost always have separate temperature and flow controls.
I read it and thought it contained several good ideas, but was excessively wordy and would have benefited from being half as long.
Why would I leave it open once I'm done with the task for which I opened the terminal?
Yes, many or even most domains where C++ sees a large market share are domains with no other serious alternative. But this is an indictment of C++ and not praise. What it tells us is that when there are other viable…
You can throw in a destructor but not from one, as the quoted text rightly notes.
Slop. https://github.com/Cranot/tieredsort/blob/4091f66c31b4d2f8a1...
The new profiling.sampling module looks very neat, but I don't see any way to enable/disable the profiler from code. This greatly limits the usefulness, as I am often in control of the code itself but not how it is…
RHEL10 has been released and does require x86-64-v3. https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7066628
Each entry in the map will be copied. In C++, const T& is allowed to bind to a temporary object (whose lifetime will be extended). So a new pair is implicitly constructed, and the reference binds to this object.
Close, it is a std::pair, but it differs in constness. Iterating a std::map<K, V> yields std::pair<const K, V>, so you have: std::pair<const std::string, int> vs std::pair<std::string, int>
> Both Microsoft and Google seem to do it just fine Microsoft sends me DMARC reports saying "yes, everything was accepted 100%, all good". The delivery logs on our end look good as well. However, they silently drop a…
A nice way to fix bugs is to make the buggy state impossible to represent. In cases where a bug was caused by some fundamental flaw in the original design, a redesign might be the only way to feel reasonably confident…
You're right and I edited my comment.
> The effect of referring to a copy of the object when locking, unlocking, or destroying it is undefined. https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/V... I.e., if I pthread_mutex_init(&some_addr, ...), I…
PLEASE mention INTERCAL!
Did you read the essay?
The article has an off-by-one error. There are 45 characters in the basic alphanumeric alphabet, and / is the missing one.
[will need to be fixed later if I'm wrong]
It's in Fedora, Arch, and many other popular operating systems.
\<i\>
How are any of these achieved by a vector-like type with capacity frozen at construction time?
Just poking fun - the ad is for a "composing machine", so the joke wrote itself.
From the last image: > No Type. No Distribution. No "Pie"-ing. > Self-spacing. Self-justifying. Looks machine-composed.
The west, you mean?
Using '=' for both assignment and comparison is awkward when parsing incomplete code. Consider e.g.: j = 5; The user starts writing (<|> is the cursor position): i = <|> j = 5; This is a valid expression (i is a…
Not common for showers, though. Those almost always have separate temperature and flow controls.
I read it and thought it contained several good ideas, but was excessively wordy and would have benefited from being half as long.
Why would I leave it open once I'm done with the task for which I opened the terminal?
Yes, many or even most domains where C++ sees a large market share are domains with no other serious alternative. But this is an indictment of C++ and not praise. What it tells us is that when there are other viable…
You can throw in a destructor but not from one, as the quoted text rightly notes.
Slop. https://github.com/Cranot/tieredsort/blob/4091f66c31b4d2f8a1...
The new profiling.sampling module looks very neat, but I don't see any way to enable/disable the profiler from code. This greatly limits the usefulness, as I am often in control of the code itself but not how it is…
RHEL10 has been released and does require x86-64-v3. https://access.redhat.com/solutions/7066628
Each entry in the map will be copied. In C++, const T& is allowed to bind to a temporary object (whose lifetime will be extended). So a new pair is implicitly constructed, and the reference binds to this object.
Close, it is a std::pair, but it differs in constness. Iterating a std::map<K, V> yields std::pair<const K, V>, so you have: std::pair<const std::string, int> vs std::pair<std::string, int>
> Both Microsoft and Google seem to do it just fine Microsoft sends me DMARC reports saying "yes, everything was accepted 100%, all good". The delivery logs on our end look good as well. However, they silently drop a…
A nice way to fix bugs is to make the buggy state impossible to represent. In cases where a bug was caused by some fundamental flaw in the original design, a redesign might be the only way to feel reasonably confident…
You're right and I edited my comment.
> The effect of referring to a copy of the object when locking, unlocking, or destroying it is undefined. https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/V... I.e., if I pthread_mutex_init(&some_addr, ...), I…
PLEASE mention INTERCAL!
Did you read the essay?
The article has an off-by-one error. There are 45 characters in the basic alphanumeric alphabet, and / is the missing one.