Hi,
I noticed right away one major problem with your code.
def run(self):
print irc.recv(4096)
irc.send ( 'NICK ' + botname + '\r\n' )
irc.send ( 'USER lsb lsb...
Type: Posts; User: johnl; Keyword(s):
Hi,
I noticed right away one major problem with your code.
def run(self):
print irc.recv(4096)
irc.send ( 'NICK ' + botname + '\r\n' )
irc.send ( 'USER lsb lsb...
You could also use redis, which has php bindings, for example predis, which doesn't require any SQL or schema.
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
strsep(): _BSD_SOURCE
....
CONFORMING TO
4.4BSD.
This syntax:
for(int i = 0; i < 100; ++i) {
}
Is part of the C99 standard. Your compiler will need to support C99 (or have an extension for this behavior) to use it. Prior to C99,...
Try this.
include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h> /* IPPROTO_TCP */
#include <stdio.h> /* printf() */
#include <unistd.h> /* close() */
int main(int argc,...
Here's a sample makefile for you with some comments. I hope this helps.
TARGET = myprogram # this is the name your final executable
AS = as # assembler
ASFLAGS = -gstabs #...
You are not terminating your program correctly.
You need something like the following at the end.
movl $1, %eax ;; syscall 1 is exit()
movl $0, %ebx ;; argument to exit
int $0x80 ;; do...
Sorry, that was unclear; what I meant was:
pass_dash_L_to_ld && (specify_LD_LIBRARY_PATH || add_entry_to_ld.so.conf)
You need to do both the first step and one of the latter steps.
At compile time, the compile-time linker, ld, needs to know where to find shared libraries to link to. This is specified, as you noticed, with the -L/path/to/lib argument to ld. You can view the...
Javascript is often compressed in the way you described to reduce file size and download time for the user's browser. It would be unusual not to provide a well-formatted version, though.
You could probably do it quickly and easily in awk, perl, sed, or a variety of other languages.
Here's a quick C program which does it.
/* usage: "./program out1.txt out2.txt < input.txt"...
You need to de-couple the idea of "static lifetime" and "static linkage."
Confusingly, in C, you use the same keyword (static) for both of them.
As previously mentioned,
int f(void) {...
I think you're mistaken; traversing the list means that the time to run is dependent on the number of items in the list -- i.e., O(n)?
If you want to zero-initialize the memory, use calloc.
If you don't care about the memory contents or you are planning to overwrite the memory immediately with some (mostly non-zero) data, use...
My comment was that setting TERM=xterm-256color, at least for me in gnome-terminal, will cause can_change_color() to return true.
When can_change_color() returns true, you can create a color:
...
the strace you posted is from mv, right? Look at what happens:
It tries to call rename(), which fails:
rename("/mnt/huge/check.txt", "./check.txt") = -1 EXDEV (Invalid cross-device link)
...
C# is a .NET language. gcc is a C compiler, which is not related to C# or .NET.
You can use mono or monodevelop (the IDE) to compile and run C# code under Linux, assuming it doesn't use...
Why don't you do the following:
strace mv /mnt/huge/check.txt /where/ever/else.txt
and see which system calls mv is doing to accomplish this?
Secondly, I would check the return value...
Try doing:
TERM=xterm-256color ./run-your-program
Using gnome-terminal, with this set, you get 256 colors which you can redefine as you want.
if (i == 0)
{
array = malloc(array_len * sizeof(struct pointxy));
}
else
{
array = realloc(array, array_len * sizeof(struct pointxy));
}
You can check the cmdline entries in /proc.
Something like this:
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
I suspect that you are running into 'undefined behavior' territory.
warning: operation on `b` may be undefined [-Wsequence-point]
Read about sequence points to figure out what's going on...
Try passing -traditional-cpp (see here). This seems to work for me, but you may need to dig through the document i linked to figure out why. I suspect it is because in valid C code whitespace...
Can you tell us why you want to check if the user is root? You might be able to accomplish what you want to do in an alternate manner, like checking if the current user has the capability...
Please explain what security issues there are with fgets. The issue with gets is obvious and well-known, but I have never heard anyone claim there is a problem with fgets.