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  • Function overloading in C

    - by Andrei Ciobanu
    Today, looking at the man page for open(), I've noticed this function is 'overloaded': int open(const char *pathname, int flags); int open(const char *pathname, int flags, mode_t mode); I didn't thought it's possible on C. What's the 'trick' for achieving this ?

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  • Warning: implode() [function.implode]: on Wordpress page

    - by aWarner
    I just moved a wordpress site from one server to another, and I keep getting this error. Warning: implode() [function.implode]: Invalid arguments passed in /home/finer/public_html/wp-content/themes/barely-corporate/template_portfolio.php on line 41 I have been on the Wordpress support site but couldn't find a solution. Can someone please HELP!? Here is the link to the page where the error keeps coming up: http://finerthingsforher.com/?page_id=14

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  • Nested function in C

    - by Sachin Chourasiya
    Can we have a nested function in C? What is the use of nested functions? If they exist in C does there implementation differes from compiler to compiler. Are nested functions allowed in any other language? If yes then what is there significance?

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  • MySQL function to compare values in a db table against the previous

    - by Stuart
    Iam quite new to functions in SQL and I would like to create a function to compare values in a MySQL table against previous and I am not sure how to do this. For example (iId is the input value) DECLARE pVal INT(20); DECLARE val INT(20); SELECT price INTO pVal FROM products WHERE Id=iId; SELECT price FROM products; IF price == pVal THEN SET val = price; END IF; Thanks

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  • C++ choose function by return type.

    - by anon
    I realize standard C++ only picks functions by argument type, not return type. I.e I can do something like: void func(int); void func(double); but not double func(); int func(); Where in the former, it's clear, in the latter, it's ambigious. Are there any extensions that lets me tell C++ to pick which function to use also by return type? Thanks!

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  • Good practice of using list of function in Python

    - by riskio
    I am pretty new to python and I discovered by myself that I can create a list of function and call with a for loop. example: def a(args): print "A" def b(args): print "B" def c(args): print "C " + str(args) functions = [a,b,c] for i in functions: i(1) So, my question is: is there any good practice or elegant way to use list of functions and what is a good use of all this? (do have a particular name the "list of functions"?) thank you

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  • Function in c++ for finding if a word is prefix

    - by VaioIsBorn
    Let say i have some words AB, AAB, AA. AB is not a prefix to AAB but AA is a prefix to AAB because if i just add B at the end of AA it will become AAB, which is not possible with AB. So, is there any function in c++ (STL) so that i can determine of two words if one is prefix to the another ? Thanks.

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  • referencing (this) in a function

    - by Sara Chipps
    I have elements being generated by dynamic html, I would like to reference the particular href that is calling the function when one of many may be calling it. <a href="javascript:Foo(this)">Link</a> Does not work when I try to reference $(this). Is there another way to do this or do I have to make dynamic ids?

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  • What is wrong with this PHP function.

    - by [email protected]
    I am new to PHP and regular expression. I was going thorugh some online examples and came with this example: <?php echo preg_replace_callback('~-([a-z])~', function ($match) { return strtoupper($match[1]); }, 'hello-world'); // outputs helloWorld ?> in php.net but to my surprise it does not work and keep getting error: PHP Parse error: parse error, unexpected T_FUNCTION Why get error ?

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  • What is DEFAULT_CC in function declaration?

    - by humoeba
    I'm relatively new to C, and am curious what this syntax means in a function declaration: int DEFAULT_CC foo(void) where DEFAULT_CC is probably defined somewhere else as: #define DEFAULT_CC "cc" Is this a direction to use a certain compiler or something?

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  • Struct with pointer to a function

    - by user354021
    Hello, In a C struct I have defined a function pointer as follows: typedef struct _sequence_t { const int seq[3]; typedef void (* callbackPtr)(); } sequence_t; I want to initialize a var of that type globally with: sequence_t sequences[] = { { { 0, 1, 2 }, toggleArmament }, }; And I keep getting error telling me that there are too many initializers. How to work it out?

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  • Excel: Use text and time function.

    - by BioXhazard
    I have a cell that takes the time value from another cell. I want to include an addition of this time as well as a dash '-' to format the time into a sort of schedule. Example: userinput cell: 5:00 AM Formated cell (how I would like it to look): 5:00 AM - 3:30 PM What would the function be to get something like this?

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  • keeping track of multiple runs of the same function, part 2

    - by qwertymk
    This is related to this Anyway what I need is actually something slightly different I need some way of doing this: function run(arg) { this.ran = this.ran || false; if (!this.ran) init; /* code */ this.ran = true; } This works fine, I just want to make sure that this code works even when this in case it was called with call() or apply() Check this out for what I'm talking about, All of the calls after the first one should all be true, no matter the context

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  • Closure vs Anonymous function (difference?)

    - by Maxim Gershkovich
    Hi, I have been unable to find a definition that clearly explains the differences between a closure and an anonymous function. Most references I have seen clearly specify that they are distinct "things" yet I can't seem to get my head around why. Could someone please simplify it for me? What are the specific differences between these two language features? Which one is more appropriate in what scenarios?

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