[ Update 2020-05-31: I won't be maintaining this page or responding to comments anymore (except for perhaps a few exceptional occasions). ]
Most of the terminal emulators auto-detect when a URL appears onscreen and allow to conveniently open them (e.g. via Ctrl+click or Cmd+click, or the right click menu).
It was, however, not possible until now for arbitrary text to point to URLs, just as on webpages.
| What is some existing documentation on Linux memory management? | |
| Ulrich Drepper (the glibc maintainer) wrote an article series called | |
| "What every programmer should know about memory": | |
| Part 1: http://lwn.net/Articles/250967/ | |
| Part 2: http://lwn.net/Articles/252125/ | |
| Part 3: http://lwn.net/Articles/253361/ | |
| Part 4: http://lwn.net/Articles/254445/ | |
| Part 5: http://lwn.net/Articles/255364/ |
Extract from POSA 4
The specific partitioning criteria can be defined along various dimensions, such as abstraction, granularity, hardware distance, and rate of change.
The abstraction dimension
For example, a layering that partitions an architecture into presentation, application logic, and persistent data follows the abstraction dimension.
The granularity dimension
| [user] | |
| name = Marek Niepieklo | |
| email = xxx@yyy.zzz | |
| [alias] | |
| alias = "!f() {[ $# = 2 ] && git config --global alias.\"$1\" \"$2\" && exit 0 || echo \"usage: git alias <new alias> <original command>\" >&2 && exit 1}; f" | |
| aliases = !git config --get-regexp 'alias.*' | colrm 1 6 | sed 's/[ ]/ = /' | |
| amend = commit --amend -m |
Copy of commit message to mpv repo:
stream_libarchive: workaround various types of locale braindeath
Fix that libarchive fails to return filenames for UTF-8/UTF-16 entries. The reason is that it uses locales and all that garbage, and mpv does not set a locale.
Both C locales and wchar_t are shitfucked retarded legacy braindeath. If the C/POSIX standard committee had actually competent members, these
I have a pet project I work on, every now and then. CNoEvil.
The concept is simple enough.
What if, for a moment, we forgot all the rules we know. That we ignore every good idea, and accept all the terrible ones. That nothing is off limits. Can we turn C into a new language? Can we do what Lisp and Forth let the over-eager programmer do, but in C?
| #include <iostream> | |
| #include <unordered_map> | |
| #include <list> | |
| #include <stdexcept> | |
| template <typename K, typename V> | |
| class lru_cache { | |
| private: | |
| typedef std::pair<K, V> cache_entry; | |
| typedef std::list<cache_entry> cache_list; |
| CFLAGS = -std=c99 -Wall | |
| main : main.o | |
| .PHONY : test clean | |
| test : main | |
| ./$^ "*regex*" "*vtable*" < main.c | |
| clean : |
This is a short post that explains how to write a high-performance matrix multiplication program on modern processors. In this tutorial I will use a single core of the Skylake-client CPU with AVX2, but the principles in this post also apply to other processors with different instruction sets (such as AVX512).
Matrix multiplication is a mathematical operation that defines the product of