...wer also answers your question, I think: What does extern inline do? The idea is that "inline" can be used in a header file, and then "extern inline" in a .c file. "extern inline" is just how you instruct the compiler which object file should contain the (externally visible) generated code. [upd...

...unction. Indeed, type-level programming makes heavy use of implicits. Consider this example (taken from metascala and apocalisp): sealed trait Nat sealed trait _0 extends Nat sealed trait Succ[N <: Nat] extends Nat Here you have a peano encoding of the natural numbers. That is, you have a typ...

...code. That source code involves the parser as well as opcode handlers. Consider a simple action such as displaying the number zero. Whether you use echo or print, the same handler " ZEND_ECHO_SPEC_CONST_HANDLER" will be invoked. The handler for print does one thing before it invokes the handler fo...

...='__main__': for count in [10**4, 10**5, 10**6]: # Pipes are unidirectional with two endpoints: p_input ------> p_output p_output, p_input = Pipe() # writer() writes to p_input from _this_ process reader_p = Process(target=reader_proc, args=((p_output, p_input),)) ...

...o create for the first time a Postgres database, so this is probably a stupid question. I assigned basic read-only permissions to the db role that must access the database from my php scripts, and I have a curiosity: if I execute ...

...erms of UI components, not data objects. In addition, binding in WinForms didn't always exist in the state it does now, so many developers that grew up with WinForms, or who are used to other technologies that don't use bindings, will often not identify this key difference when switching to a bound ...

...er accesses which are running at this time continue with the old array, avoiding necessity of synchronization between readers and writers (though writing itself needs to be synchronized). The normally fast set operations (especially contains()) are quite slow here, as the arrays will be searched in ...

...t grows and shrinks automatically if elements are added or removed. It provides all the hooks (begin(), end(), iterators, etc) that make it work fine with the rest of the STL. It also has several useful methods that let you perform operations that on a normal array would be cumbersome, like e.g. ins...

...son I say this is that, if this is not true (my argument) then the client side even if it is behind a firewall can always create two fire-wall rules one for the outgoing connection and one for the incoming connection. – arun.raj.mony Oct 25 '13 at 5:35 ...

...<(std::operator<<(std::cout, a++), a); C++ guarantees that all side effects of previous evaluations will have been performed at sequence points. There are no sequence points in between function arguments evaluation which means that argument a can be evaluated before argument std::operator...