| ((loggers = {}) => { | |
| if (loggers && loggers.__allow === undefined) loggers.__allow = "warn error"; | |
| if (loggers && loggers.__supress === undefined) loggers.__supress = ""; | |
| let disabled = false, | |
| log = (token, method, ...a) => { | |
| if (!disabled && loggers !== false && (loggers.__supress.indexOf(method) == -1) && ((loggers.__allow.indexOf(method) > -1) || loggers[token] !== false)) console[method].apply(console, a) | |
| }; |
| % RISC-V Assembler syntax and style for latex lstlisting package | |
| % | |
| % These are risc-v commands as per our university (University Augsburg, Germany) guidelines. | |
| % | |
| % Author: Anton Lydike | |
| % | |
| % This code is in the public domain and free of licensing | |
| % language definition | |
| \lstdefinelanguage[RISC-V]{Assembler} |
While watching Andreas Klings video on building an HTML parser, I noticed, that a piece of HTML can be constructed, which will never terminate when parsed.
The document.write() keyword:
When parsing an HTML document, scripts have to be executed and their document.write() output
has to be parsed as well. This allows us, js to insert html into a document at parse-time, such as
... Hello <script>document.write(localStorage.getItem('username'))</script> ... to print