Leap year calculation program
Updated: 2009-12-30 05:13:58
C++ နဲ႔ ရက္ထပ္ႏွစ္ကို တြက္တဲ့ program ေလးကိုေရးသားထားပါတယ္။ က်ေနာ္က ခုမွ C++ ကို စတင္ေလ့လာသူ ျဖစ္တာေ
C++ နဲ႔ ရက္ထပ္ႏွစ္ကို တြက္တဲ့ program ေလးကိုေရးသားထားပါတယ္။ က်ေနာ္က ခုမွ C++ ကို စတင္ေလ့လာသူ ျဖစ္တာေ
Packet Sniffer A packet sniffer is a program that can see all of the information passing over the ne
The Naive Bayes Classifer We can read in Wikipedia : A Naive Bayes Classifier is a simple probabilis
: skip to main skip to sidebar On Software and Languages Speaking up from the Telco ghetto . on C++ , Java , Perl , Python , Haskell Erlang Systems and Processes Monday , 21 December 2009 Local language trends 2009 I just had a look on the statistics pages on our local IT freelancer website http : www.freelancermap.de and found the results pretty interesting . First let have a look at the languages which are most popular in the freelancer projects . The picture below shows the languages , the supply of programmers the blue bar and the demand in projects the red bar As it seems , here in Germany there are only two serious languages : C C++ and Java Well , ok , Visual Basic and C are sough after rather strongly red bars but there seems to bee too little supply . Is that the fear of a vendor lock-in or is it just because Microsoft is considered evil that the programmers don't like NET The same case of too little supply for PHP but here I must mention that the hourly rates for PHP tend to be rather low PHP still considered a hacker language And now look at the last but one language wit a longwinded German name I won't retype here too lazy In fact it's not a language of its own , but
ECos ROTS The eCos is an open source, royalty free, real time operating system intended for embedded
OSAL Architecture OSAL acts as a middle layer between a real time operating system and an applicatio
download
: skip to main skip to sidebar On Software and Languages Speaking up from the Telco ghetto . on C++ , Java , Perl , Python , Haskell Erlang Systems and Processes Tuesday , 24 November 2009 More about Java Closures Surprize , surprize Hear , hear One year ago , Mark Reinhold , Principal Engineer at Sun Microsystems , announced At the Devoxx conference in Antwerp , Belgium that the next major release of Java , JDK 7, would not include closures At the same conference this year , however , Reinhold announced in a surprise turn around the Java would be getting closures after all in JDK 7 More specifically , they adopt the BGGA proposal look here but without the non-local return look here and control invocation statements This leaves Java without any destructor or C style using statements support What can I say I can only reinstate what I said in my previous post : comparing to the development of the C language look here for an interesting inteview about LINQ and its supporting language features the Java language looks increasingly mouldy ouch But maybe I'm mistaken maybe there will be some support for modern ressource management in Java but it's decoupled from the closure proposal Let's
Won't explain what they are, because it's obvious. These two made me laugh:Bob Marley's (and Groovy's): 4.times{ !woman == !cry }and REM's (and SQL's): DROP TABLE MyReligionbut normally they are boring, uninspired or plainly wrong, like this one: while(young) {} // loops foreverCome on, the whole thing is that young is a volatile variable, which will somehow, sometimes be set to false! ;-)