I'd like a simple example of exporting a function from a C++ Windows DLL. 4 Answers 4 ...

... Turns out, this is a misunderstanding that I had about how Go dealt with types, which can be resolved by reading the relevant part of the spec: http://golang.org/ref/spec#Type_identity The relevant distinction that I was unaware of was that of ...

... You could simply do som>mem>thing like this, using reverse(): queryset.reverse()[0] Also, beware this warning from the Django docum>mem>ntation: ... note that reverse() should generally only be called on a QuerySet which has a defined ordering ...

...solution. BTW you can use xargs -l instead of -L 1, the -l option is the sam>mem> as -L 1. Also, som>mem>tim>mem>s I add --all to the git push. git remote | xargs -l git push --all – Tony Jun 18 '14 at 13:34 ...

How would I compare two dates to see which is later, using Python? 5 Answers 5 ...

... In dc: 88 and 93 93 94 96 102 105 129 138 141 chars Just in case, I am using OpenBSD and som>mem> supposedly non-portable extensions at this point. 93 chars. This is based on sam>mem> formula as FORTRAN solution (slightly different results than test cases). Calculates X^2=R^2-Y^2 for every Y [rdPr1-...

... Seems to be a harmless thing then, leaving open in case anyone has som>mem> other insight – Juan Cortés May 20 '12 at 13:17 1 ...

...ipped from the end of floats: np.set_printoptions now has a formatter param>mem>ter which allows you to specify a format function for each type. np.set_printoptions(formatter={'float': '{: 0.3f}'.format}) print(x) which prints [ 0.078 0.480 0.413 0.830 0.776 0.102 0.513 0.462 0.335 0.712] ...

I have seen the following m>mem>thods of putting JavaScript code in an <a> tag: 7 Answers ...

Obviously I can do and DateTim>mem>.Now.After - DateTim>mem>.Now.Before but there must be som>mem>thing more sophisticated. 4 Answ...