If you're using ViM, add this line to your `~/.vimrc` file. It will highlight all the search matches.
set hlsearch
Type: Posts; User: shawnhcorey; Keyword(s):
If you're using ViM, add this line to your `~/.vimrc` file. It will highlight all the search matches.
set hlsearch
See:
man find
man chmod
There are many things you can do for Linux, not just coding: testing, translations, and documentation.
Try:
"./dir space/name\\ space.cc"
Programming is as much about organizing and communicating as it is about coding. Small projects can be done by an individual but anything larger almost always has a team. Learn how to organize your...
A derivative of Lisp, Logo, was created for children and taught in some schools. Still, procedure programming is paramount. If people think in terms of functional programming, then why isn't some...
Recursion is easy to understand if you break it down into steps.
Functional programming has been around for a long as Lisp has and it's not a popular language. People think more in terms of steps...
I still think that learning assembler after you know the basics of coding will give you more insight to what a computer is capable of. I would download one of the C64 emulators and have a go. The C64...
The first one is preferred because there is less to understand.
No, the character immediately after the "s" is the separator that separates the pattern from the replacement. The preferred way...
Assembler.
Sooner or later, you will have to learn how the machine actually works. ;)
A lot of scripting languages, Perl, Python, Ruby, will run on any machine. And since they are scripting languages, there is no need to compile them. And yes, they do run at speeds comparable to Java.
It seems to me that the hardest part of this challenge is figuring out the policy the program should follow and not the code.
I'm assuming you mean the Gregorian Calendar in France, which was adopted in 1582, not England's (and America's) of 1752.
With effort. The reason for studying MINIX is to understand OSes in general. I don't know enough about mobile to know how big a task it would be. But from what I know about OSes and programming in...
It's a great book; I have the 1st edition of it. All OSes are essentially the same. Learn one will give you a solid foundation to understanding how they might work on mobiles.
I suggest you start by learning MINIX. MINIX was created by Andrew S. Tanenbaum to teach the concepts used in operating systems.
And for those with insatiable appetites for trivia, here is Linus...
Do not optimize without profiling.
First, get the code to work. Second, run it thru a profiler to see where it is the slowest. Third, optimize only the slowest portion of the code. Repeat from...
That was called Dependency Hell and has been solved. Actually, finding all the dependencies on Windows is harder especially if they're third party, not Microsoft, ones.
Stand-alone applications work because they have everything they need inside themselves. Applications often use external libraries full of useful software. Libraries can come in two versions, shared...
I have written more than I care to remember in bash, sed, and awk, and I still prefer to use Perl. If it isn't on the machine, I install it. :)
You would probably want to sign on to Perl beginner mailing list.
FYI: Ruby also uses Perl's regular expression engine.
You would have to use the language the project was written in. Find would where the community for the project resides on the net and make your queries there.
Most closed-source projects do not...
Perl. Perl has the most advance regular expression engine. So advance that Python uses it too.
Also:
sudo apt-get install manpages-dev
These are the manual pages for the development environemnt.
Try:
man gcc