I'm starting to dive into dependently-typed programming and have <em>fem>ound that the Agda and Idris languages are the closest to Haskell, so I started there. ...

I'll use python as an example o<em>fem> what I'm looking <em>fem>or (you can think o<em>fem> it as pseudocode i<em>fem> you don't know Python): 5 Answe...

I would like do something like that. 6 Answers 6 ...

I hear that const means thread-sa<em>fem>e in C++11 . Is that true? 1 Answer 1 ...

Is there anyone that can clearly de<em>fem>ine these levels o<em>fem> testing as I <em>fem>ind it di<em>fem><em>fem>icult to di<em>fem><em>fem>erentiate when doing TDD or unit testing. Please i<em>fem> anyone can elaborate how, when to implement these? ...

Shouldn't both be removed? Or does it mean we should use &lt;small&gt; ? Why is &lt;big&gt; removed but &lt;small&gt; is not? What is the problem with &lt;big&gt; which does not apply to &lt;small&gt; ? ...

Is it possible to assign a widget width to hal<em>fem> the available screen width, and do it using declarative xml? 5 Answers ...

I'd like to create an in-memory array variable that can be used in my PL/SQL code. I can't <em>fem>ind any collections in Oracle PL/SQL that uses pure memory, they all seem to be associated with tables. I'm looking to do something like this in my PL/SQL (C# syntax): ...

Visual Studio 2013 apparently has some nice slick Git integration. 5 Answers 5 ...

I know that pointers in Go allow mutation o<em>fem> a <em>fem>unction's arguments, but wouldn't it have been simpler i<em>fem> they adopted just re<em>fem>erences (with appropriate const or mutable quali<em>fem>iers). Now we have pointers and <em>fem>or some built-in types like maps and channels implicit pass by re<em>fem>erence. ...