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Should you always favor xrange() over range()?
...might prefer range():
In python 3, range() does what xrange() used to do and xrange() does not exist. If you want to write code that will run on both Python 2 and Python 3, you can't use xrange().
range() can actually be faster in some cases - eg. if iterating over the same sequence multiple time...
How to resolve symbolic links in a shell script
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According to the standards, pwd -P should return the path with symlinks resolved.
C function char *getcwd(char *buf, size_t size) from unistd.h should have the same behaviour.
getcwd
pwd
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How to format time since xxx e.g. “4 minutes ago” similar to Stack Exchange sites
...answered Jul 5 '10 at 7:45
Sky SandersSky Sanders
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What's the difference between == and .equals in Scala?
What is the difference between == and .equals() in Scala, and when to use which?
5 Answers
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What to do about a 11000 lines C++ source file?
...this huge (is 11000 lines huge?) mainmodule.cpp source file in our project and every time I have to touch it I cringe.
34 A...
How to sort a list/tuple of lists/tuples by the element at a given index?
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@Stephen using itemgetter is faster and simpler: key=itemgetter(1) and at the beginning of the file: from operator import itemgetter
– Joschua
Mar 13 '13 at 20:08
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Is multiplication and division using shift operators in C actually faster?
Multiplication and division can be achieved using bit operators, for example
19 Answers
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What is the difference between concurrency and parallelism?
What is the difference between concurrency and parallelism?
37 Answers
37
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How to generate and validate a software license key?
...eveloping a product (developed in C#) that'll be available for downloading and installing for free but in a very limited version. To get access to all the features the user has to pay a license fee and receive a key. That key will then be entered into the application to "unlock" the full version.
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Given a class, see if instance has method (Ruby)
...don't know why everyone is suggesting you should be using instance_methods and include? when method_defined? does the job.
class Test
def hello; end
end
Test.method_defined? :hello #=> true
NOTE
In case you are coming to Ruby from another OO language OR you think that method_defined means ...