MarkNenadov

fun binarySearch(numbers: List<Int>, number: Int): Int {
    var leftIndex = 0
    var rightIndex = numbers.size - 1

    while(leftIndex <= rightIndex) {
        val midIndex = (leftIndex + rightIndex) / 2
        val midNumber = numbers[midIndex];

        when {
            midNumber == number -> return midIndex

MarkNenadov

def image_file?(file, accepted_extensions)
	accepted_extensions.include?(File.extname(file).downcase)
  end

def recursive_image_tally(directory, image_counts)

	image_count = 0
	Dir.foreach(directory) do |file|
		next if file.start_with?('.')
		file_path = File.join(directory, file)

MarkNenadov

# A demonstration of how to use a wxPython "Notebook" with panels
#
# Warning #1: This is a demonstration of how to do a particular thing in wxPython, it is not fully functioning code,
# you need to quite literally "fill in the dots"
#
# Warning #2: This is very old code. I can't guarantee it will work with newer version of Python or wxPython, 
# this is 9 year old code!
#
# Note: This example assumes that you have files named panel1.py, panel2.py, panel3.py which contain a "runPanel" 
# function which basically returns a wxPanel object.

MarkNenadov

# Sample code by Mark Nenadov.
#
# Warning, this is OLD legacy code. It hasn't been tested in semi recent versions
# of Python or PyCrypto.
#
# You may use this however you wish, but I retain no responsibility whatsoever for how
# you use it and provide it with no warranty, either.

from Crypto.Cipher import IDEA

MarkNenadov

# Sample code by Mark Nenadov.
#
# Warning, this is OLD legacy code. It hasn't been tested in semi recent versions
# of Python or PyCrypto.
#
# You may use this however you wish, but I retain no responsibility whatsoever for how
# you use it and provide it with no warranty, either.

from Crypto.Cipher import RC5 

MarkNenadov

# Sample code by Mark Nenadov.
#
# Warning, this is OLD legacy code. It hasn't been tested in semi recent versions
# of Python or PyCrypto.
#
# You may use this however you wish, but I retain no responsibility whatsoever for how
# you use it and provide it with no warranty, either.


from Crypto.Cipher import DES3

MarkNenadov

# Sample code by Mark Nenadov.
#
# Warning, this is OLD legacy code. It hasn't been tested in semi recent versions
# of Python or PyCrypto.
#
# You may use this however you wish, but I retain no responsibility whatsoever for how
# you use it and provide it with no warranty, either.

from Crypto.Cipher import DES

MarkNenadov

# Sample code by Mark Nenadov.
#
# Warning, this is OLD legacy code. It hasn't been tested in semi recent versions
# of Python or PyCrypto.
#
# You may use this however you wish, but I retain no responsibility whatsoever for how
# you use it and provide it with no warranty, either.


from Crypto.Cipher import Blowfish

MarkNenadov

#
# Anagram Fetcher
#
# NOTE: This is an old, historical script, just posted from my archives for fun. Was 
# written to a quite old version of Python. Worked at least up to Python 2.3.4, 
# but no longer works in newer versons such as 2.6 and beyond!  It silently fails
# in 2.6 and 2.7 and crashes and burns with syntax errors in 3.1
#
# This utility generates a list of anagrams out of a word dictionary. The word
# dictionary is simply a text file containing a list of words with new lines in