| all: lib run | |
| lib: | |
| g++ -shared -fPIC -o libhello.so libhello.cpp hello.cpp | |
| run: | |
| luajit main.lua | |
| clean: | |
| rm *.so |
| ; add this to hook up your custom behavior | |
| [:editor.clojure :lt.plugins.user/reload-ns] |
There is sometimes a situation in which one needs to get the relative offset of a structure field, common examples of this include serialization frameworks which aid to serialize objects, vertex attributes for rendering (D3D, GL.), etc.
The most common technique for getting this information is through the offsetof
macro defined in stddef.h. Unfortunately using the macro in C++ comes with a
new set of restrictions that prevent some (subjectively valid) uses of it.
| #include <stdio.h> | |
| #include <stdlib.h> | |
| #ifdef __APPLE__ | |
| #include <OpenCL/opencl.h> | |
| #else | |
| #include <CL/cl.h> | |
| #endif | |
| int main() { |
ClojureScript does not have a standalone macro system. To write ClojureScript macros, one must write them in Clojure and then refer to them in ClojureScript code. This situation is workable, but at a minimum it forces one to keep ClojureScript code and the macros it invokes in separate files. I miss the locality of regular Clojure macros, so I wrote something called maptemplate that gives me back some of what I miss. The technique may be useful in other scenarios.
Suppose you're wrapping functionality in another namespace or package so that you can have your own namespace of identically named but otherwise decorated functions:
ClojureScript:
| def queryset(self, request): | |
| if request.user.is_superuser: | |
| return self.model.objects.all() | |
| return self.model.objects.filter(user=request.user) |
| !------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| ! Xft settings | |
| !------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| Xft.dpi: 96 | |
| Xft.antialias: false | |
| Xft.rgba: rgb | |
| Xft.hinting: true | |
| Xft.hintstyle: hintslight |
There is a long standing issue in Ruby where the net/http library by default does not check the validity of an SSL certificate during a TLS handshake. Rather than deal with the underlying problem (a missing certificate authority, a self-signed certificate, etc.) one tends to see bad hacks everywhere. This can lead to problems down the road.
From what I can see the OpenSSL library that Rails Installer delivers has no certificate authorities defined. So, let's go fetch some from the curl website. And since this is for ruby, why don't we download and install the file with a ruby script?
| // | |
| // Regular Expression for URL validation | |
| // | |
| // Author: Diego Perini | |
| // Created: 2010/12/05 | |
| // Updated: 2018/09/12 | |
| // License: MIT | |
| // | |
| // Copyright (c) 2010-2018 Diego Perini (http://www.iport.it) | |
| // |
