If I wanted a single word that meant "conforming to Java language conventions", what would that be? Python has the term "pythonic". Would it be "javaish"?
Which features do you wish were being pencilled in for future .Net releases? I'm curious to see what other language features I'm not currently aware of.
over the years i have been employed in a permanent position with firms that did their development work in Windows SDK, VC++, and most recently Java; in my own eyes, I am language independent.
Should I move from Java to Delphi (assuming pay-scale remains unchanged)?
I'm concerned because, for the most part, the net presents a relatively bleak picture for this particular skill.
Hi guys.
I'm trying to make a media Download bar for Chrome Browser like Real Player's one ( a DLL plugin )
Whenever you open a page which contents "media stream" like Youtube..., it will show a download bar at the left-top corner of the flash player - allow you to download this video/song to your computer. How does it capture the video url of the flash-player? Which method and language( C++ or C# ) do I have to use? Thanks in Advance :) ( and so sorry for bad English )
I have worked with random functions in python,ruby, MATLAB, Bash and Java. Nearly every programming language has a function to generate Random numbers. However, these apparently random sequences are termed as pseudo-random number sequences as the generation follows a deterministic approach, and the sequence seems to repeat (usually with a very large period).
My question, can an algorithmic/programming process ever yield true random numbers ? The questions probably is more of theoretical computer science than just programming !
Well aware that DLR is here!! I have recently reading up on all of these and was wondering if there were any specific benefits of using one language over another?
For example performance benefits! and available functionality through standard libaries!!
What are some fun programming languages to learn and work with? I'm asking this for absolutely no practical purpose other than just to learn something new. So, what are some fun languages?
I already know Python and C# so those don't count (although Python would probably be the first language I'd recommend). I've spent some time with Ruby, but I don't really see anything that's a whole lot different from Python.
(and no, I'm not going to learn Intercal or Brainf*ck before you mention it)
Can anyone point to programming language which has python-like syntax, but from the very beginning was designed to generate native code? I'm aware of Boo only, but it uses .net, not native code generation. Well, if nothing else than python-like languages which generate .net/java bytecode are fine too.
hi
I want to implement Top-Down Parsing by c# language is there any source to show me the way. I mean good method and description to implement or algorithms.
Hello
There are some simple entities in an application (e.g containing only id and title) which rarely change and are being referenced by the more complex entities of the application. These are usually entities such as Country, City, Language etc.
How are these called? I've used the following names for those in the past but I'm not sure which is the best way to call them:
reference data
lookup values
dictionaries
thanks
Hey. I'm a software and web developer for ~3 years, and I want to start learning 3D network game programming.
What is the most modern & fastest way to write 3D PC games? What language? For graphics, should I use a graphics API like Direct3D/OpenGL or is there something less painful?
What math/physics skills should I know before starting?
Thank you.
What are your must have Windows utilities to help you with development? For me it's Unlocker
This is about general Windows utilities, nothing specific to any language.
I just started my real development career and I want to know what set of tools/strategy that the community is using to write better quality code.
To start, I use
astyle to format my code
doxygen to document my code
gcc -Wall -Wextra -pedantic and clang -Wall -Wextra -pedantic to check all warnings
What tools/strategy do you use to write better code? This question is open to all language and all platform.
I have a text box called txtName on my form.
In my page I know I need to place the code in my HEAD tag like so......
<script type='text/javascript' language="javascript">
document.forms['FormName'].elements['txtName'].value = "Robert"
</script>
But I cant seem to set a value inside my text box.
We are working on exception handling with ASP.NET web applications (with C# language). Would you please let me know the best practices of Exception handling?
I last programmed actively in 2002. It is almost 8 years now. I learned C and then moved to Visual Basic for our thesis project in the university. I would like to ask suggestions on what programming language should I learn and put to profitability use in areas such as desktop applications, web development, and database applications.
We're trying to script a cad program, and this is the example for controlling the date in our design slugs, but I don't even know what language it is to know what to do with it.
! LIBEDATE
def &d$ &ret$
set &d$ = rstr(`/`,` `,#d$);
set &ret$ = word(&d$,2),`/`,word(&d$,1),`/`,subs(word(&d$,3), -2, 2)
I consider myself quite fluent in PHP and am rather familiar with nearly all of the important aspects and uses, as well as its pratfalls. This in mind, I think the major problem in taking on Perl is going to be with the syntax. Aside from this (a minor hindrance, really, as I'm rather sold on the fact that Perl's is far more readable), what are some key differences you think I should make myself aware of prior to taking on the language?
I have read a few questions here where people say that PHP is not the 'best' language for web development compared to python, ruby.
What about PHP makes it have such a bad rep?
The good thing about books targeting a layman is that it is usually very engaging to read (not dry and boring like, say, school/university books).
Charles Petzold's Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software
does this for explaining the underlying hardware in computers.
Is there a similar book for understanding computer networking?
I am wondering what the idiomatic way to render special language characters is using Handlebars.js templates. When I render the normal html I can use something like the Spanish lowercase e, é, and it renders as expected. When I pass the same text as a string to my Handlebars template I just see the characters é.
I have tried creating a Handlebars helper that used jquery to render the text using .html() then returning the .html() of the tmp element and I get the same results.
I've been learning Lisp to expand my horizons because I have heard that it is used in AI programming. After doing some exploring, I have yet to find AI examples or anything in the language that would make it more inclined towards it.
Was Lisp used in the past because it was available, or is there something that I'm just missing?
We’ve got an interesting requirement that we’ll want to support multiple languages at runtime since we’re a service. If a user talks to us using Japanese or English, we’ll want to respond in the appropriate language. FxCop likes us to store our strings in resource files, but I was curious to know if there was an integrated way to select resource string at runtime without having to do it manually.
Bottom Line: We need to be able to support multiple languages in a single binary. :)