bool done = TRUE;bool done = true;
struct Address {
int id;
int set;
int namesz;
char *name;
int emailsz;
char *email;
};conn = malloc(sizeof(struct Connection)l
conn->db = malloc( (2*sizeof(int) + 2*size_of_string*sizeof(char)) * size_of_db + 2*sizeof(int));int i = 0;
for(i = 0; i < size_of_db; i++)
{
Struct Address *addr = &conn->db->rows[i];
addr->name = malloc(2*sizeof(int) + 2*size_of_string*sizeof(char));
addr->email = malloc(2*sizeof(int) + 2*size_of_string*sizeof(char));
}<?php
// This is conf.template
// Rename it to conf.php and update the variables
$db_host = 'localhost';
$db_database = '';
$db_username = '';
$db_password = '';
$appname = "YASN: Yet Another Social Network";<?php
// This is functions.php
require 'conf.php';
// rest of code
I'll try to come back later to keep learning more about php/html/database abstraction.def inc(x):
def doInc(y):
return x+y
return doInc
incBy10 = inc(10)
incBy10(1) # 11let inc x y = x + y
let incBy10 = inc 10
incBy10 1 # 11Yes. But they're gonna grill you if they're in the mood when you apply, regardless of whether they actually use it religiously or not. So you need to talk the lingo, at least, and know the basic concepts. Basically, if you can communicate that you're not gonna sit there for weeks contemplating suicide because the project lead posted some sort of UML diagram on the wiki, you're pretty much okay in the real world.
struct Address {
int id;
int set;
int namesz;
char* name;
int emailsz;
char* email;
};
struct Database {
int nrows;
struct Address* rows;
};
db->nrows = nrows;
db->rows = (struct Address*) malloc( sizeof( Address ) * nrows );
for ( int i = 0; i < nrows; i++ )
{
// fill in db->rows[i]
db->rows[i].name = (char*) malloc( db->rows[i].namesz * sizeof( char ) );
// etc.
}
private void comboBox1_DrawItem(object sender, DrawItemEventArgs e)
{
e.DrawBackground();
string itemText = ((ComboBox)sender).Items[e.Index].ToString();
Random r = new Random();
Brush b = new SolidBrush(Color.FromArgb(r.Next(255), r.Next(255), r.Next(255)));
e.Graphics.DrawString(itemText, ((Control)sender).Font, b, e.Bounds.X, e.Bounds.Y);
}thanx a lot, DrawItem was the keyword i needed to know
my company is not very keen to upgrade as they r not a s/w company. they used to use win 98, i asked the boss to upgrade to at least to xp. he told me he saved a lot of money by not listening to me (later they upgraded). from then i dont recommend anything as i try to work around what i've. i'm doing ok
Edit: ^ Ewwwwww rhfb, single char variable names, <Vader>NoooOoooOooOooo</Vader>
I have done plenty of unit testing, but never test-driven. It is a huge paradigm shift to use tests to lead the development/design process and we couldn't get the people at work to give it a real shot.
That's been something we've been pushing at work for a few years. I've done a fair amount of it. It requires you understand up front how to design interfaces, and it very difficult unless you have a clear concept of what you're building. That said, it's very satisfying, and it delivers great results.
public partial class Form1 : Form
{
public Form1()
{
InitializeComponent();
}
Point firstpoint;
private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
}
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
CoordinatePane.Clear();
CoordinateList.Clear();
}
private void CoordinatePane_MouseDown(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
CoordinatePane.DrawPoint(e.Location);
CoordinateList.Items.Add(e.Location);
}
private void CoordinatePane_MouseMove(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
CoordinateDisplay.Text = e.Location.ToString();
}
}
}