...mbinations from the same initial state, otherwise your output will only be one of N states. – Seph Dec 4 '11 at 8:13  |  show 17 more comments...

I'm trying to put together a comprehensive regex to validate phone numbers. Ideally it would handle international formats, but it must handle US formats, including the following: ...

...fer spell correction in every language. Also this means if overnight everyone start to spell night as "nigth" google would suggest that word instead. EDIT @ThomasRutter: Douglas describe it as "statistical machine learning". They know who correct the query, because they know which query comes...

...ribute__((noreturn, weak)), it'd be hard to "macro out" if there were only one set of brackets. – Chris Jester-Young Jan 13 '10 at 1:22 ...

...forEach. As you mention prototype, prototype.js also has a shim. delete is one of the worst "optimization killers". Using it often breaks the performances of your applications. You can't avoid it if you want to really remove a property but you often can either set the property to undefined or just b...

... the home button and kill the app by swiping it from the recent app list, none of the events like onPause() , onStop() or onDestroy() gets called rather the process is terminated. So if i want my services to stop, kill notifications and unregister listeners, how can i do that? I read quite a fe...

...es> Some of these items can occur multiple times: There can only be one testsuites element, since that’s how XML works, but there can be multiple testsuite elements within the testsuites element. Each properties element can have multiple property children. Each testsuite element can have mu...

... @madeinstefano, one or two examples of the funny (bad) things that would happen? – Majid Fouladpour Jul 23 '13 at 22:38 2...

...use prefixes for your private fields (there are others, but this is a good one): _myVar, m_myVar – jrista Jun 26 '09 at 8:01 205 ...

... the original iterator method, the Enumerator can also return the elements one by one if you call next on it repeatedly: irb(main):001:0> e = "abc".chars => #<Enumerator: "abc":chars> irb(main):002:0> e.next => "a" irb(main):003:0> e.next => "b" irb(main):004:0> e.next =&...