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#-o

btw, +1 for SQLite

Tip: WHERE ... NOT IN ...

Homework?

Duh?


Didn't you mean

my_fun (...)
{
vector<string>* list = new vector<string>();

fun (*list);

As already pointed out by meastp, ^ matches the beginning of the string. Additionally, $ matches the end of the string.


Just remove both and you'll get the RE you want.


Also, I'm not sure...

Looks like the addresses at which each of the shared libraries will be loaded in memory.

WRT to dynamic linking, you may also want to document yourself on the ELF file format.

As long as it's a local page... well, it's ok (kinda).

The thing is, when dealing with unknown clients (ie. as soon as you open your server to anyone else than YOU), you should never ever trust...

UPDATE tablename SET field='data'

Note the "missing" apostrophes around "field" ;)

If you really have to surround the field name with something, use backquotes:

`field`

I don't run any, but there are high chances that EW's .db file is an SQLite database.

If so, should be quite straightforward to export the data...

libtar + zlib ?

Hint: http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#adef-enctype

;)

Trying out 8.04, I'm faced with a kinda annoying problem. As usual, it's a video issue.


X seems to start fine (I can hear KDE's welcome sound) but my screen stubbornly stays blank (and goes into...

Well, then just use fmod followed by

if (degree < 0.0)
degree += 360.0;

while (degree < 0.0)
degree += 360.0;
while (degree >= 360.0)
degree -= 360.0;

You could checkout in an empty directory.

In that checkout directory, recursively delete all *files* (not dirs) that are not inside a .svn directory (so that you won't overwrite your files in...

Read the manual or search the web? FWIW here's what I found after about 20 seconds : http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/regex/regex.html#SECTION000430000000000000000

And no, I don't know anything...

The forward slash ( /1 ) should be a backslash ( \1 ).


EDIT: FWIW that "AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'group'" error means that the regex didn't match at all. You have to...

The concept you're looking for is: back-references (which go together with captures).

Guess what? Searching for "disable oom killer linux kernel" in your favourite search engine would have given you the answer straight away (instead of having to wait like 25mn for someone to reply...

@stroyan: what about matching eg. <a href="foo"><b>bar</b></a> ? Your ([^<]*?) forbids that.

@solarwind: the regex you're looking for would probably be along the lines of:
(case-insensitive, \s...

Some recommend Practical Common Lisp but as far as *I* am concerned I don't like it.

I found that Paul Graham's books (Ansi Common Lisp and On Lisp) suit better my way of learning.

Now that's...

Why, when the thread's title specifically mentions C++? :p

ANSI/ISO style here.

It's probably just as true as going from Python to Lisp.


/me runs :p

Hint: what is the relation between infix and postfix notations (as far as the data structure goes)?
Also: recursion.

;)

That's called a memory leak. Again, you have to delete any new'ed memory, and delete[] any new[]'ed memory.




The pointer's address obviously stays the same, but the pointed-to address (IOW...