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How can I determine if a .NET assembly was built for x86 or x64?
I've got an arbitrary list of .NET assemblies.
15 Answers
15
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Named colors in matplotlib
What named colors are available in matplotlib for use in plots? I can find a list on the matplotlib documentation that claims that these are the only names:
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Error 908: Permission Receive SMS - #5 by Taifun - MIT App Inventor Help - MIT App Inventor Community
:root {
--animation-state: paused;
}
/* user picked a theme where the "regular" scheme is dark */
/* user picked a theme a light scheme and also enabled a dark scheme */
/* deal with light scheme first */
@media (pref...
How to read a text file reversely with iterator in C#
I need to process a large file, around 400K lines and 200 M. But sometimes I have to process from bottom up. How can I use iterator (yield return) here? Basically I don't like to load everything in memory. I know it is more efficient to use iterator in .NET.
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Why doesn't indexOf work on an array IE8?
The below function works fine on Opera, Firefox and Chrome. However, in IE8 it fails on the if ( allowed.indexOf(ext[1]) == -1) part.
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javascript set a variable if undefined
I know that I can test for a javascript variable and then define it if it is undefined, but is there not some way of saying
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How would I get a cron job to run every 30 minutes?
I'm looking to add a crontab entry to execute a script every 30 minutes, on the hour and 30 minutes past the hour or something close. I have the following, but it doesn't seem to run on 0.
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Convert date to datetime in Python
Is there a built-in method for converting a date to a datetime in Python, for example getting the datetime for the midnight of the given date? The opposite conversion is easy: datetime has a .date() method.
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C++ auto keyword. Why is it magic?
From all the material I used to learn C++, auto has always been a weird storage duration specifier that didn't serve any purpose. But just recently, I encountered code that used it as a type name in and of itself. Out of curiosity I tried it, and it assumes the type of whatever I happen to assig...
Iterate a list with indexes in Python
I could swear I've seen the function (or method) that takes a list, like this [3, 7, 19] and makes it into iterable list of tuples, like so: [(0,3), (1,7), (2,19)] to use it instead of:
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