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Alternative to itoa() for converting integer to string C++? [duplicate]
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I suppose you mean: cppreference.com/cppsstream/all.html
– Wodin
Dec 15 '10 at 9:07
strings...
assertEquals vs. assertEqual in python
...as been deprecated as well:
Method Name | Deprecated alias(es)
_________________________________________________________
assertEqual() | failUnlessEqual, assertEquals
From 25.3.7.1.1. Deprecated aliases
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transform object to array with lodash
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You can do
var arr = _.values(obj);
For documentation see here.
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possible EventEmitter memory leak detected
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I am using process.on('uncaughtException', callback);
– Riz
Mar 19 '12 at 10:51
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Merge, update, and pull Git branches without using checkouts
I work on a project that has 2 branches, A and B. I typically work on branch A, and merge stuff from branch B. For the merging, I would typically do:
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Python decorators in classes
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Would something like this do what you need?
class Test(object):
def _decorator(foo):
def magic( self ) :
print "start magic"
foo( self )
print "end magic"
return magic
@_decorator
def bar( self ) :
print "normal call"
test ...
Static methods in Python?
Is it possible to have static methods in Python which I could call without initializing a class, like:
10 Answers
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What is dynamic programming? [closed]
...ith dynamic programming, you store your results in some sort of table generally. When you need the answer to a problem, you reference the table and see if you already know what it is. If not, you use the data in your table to give yourself a stepping stone towards the answer.
The Cormen Algorithms ...
How to refer to relative paths of resources when working with a code repository
...Try to use a filename relative to the current files path. Example for './my_file':
fn = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), 'my_file')
In Python 3.4+ you can also use pathlib:
fn = pathlib.Path(__file__).parent / 'my_file'
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Passing an integer by reference in Python
...d you can't just assign the "variable" a new value because then you're actually creating a new object (which is distinct from the old one) and giving it the name that the old object had in the local namespace.
Usually the workaround is to simply return the object that you want:
def multiply_by_2(x...