A file with the extension .crt or .cer, contains a single X.509 certificate using
Assignment in most other languages could be thought of as a stateful computation. For instance, when we do x = 5 in an imperative language, it will usually assign the value 5 to the variable x and it will also have the value 5 as an expression. If you look at that functionally, you could look at it as a function that takes a state (that is, all the variables that have been assigned previously) and returns a result (in this case 5) and a new state, which would be all the previous variable mappings plus the newly assigned variable.
| package | |
| { | |
| import flash.display.Sprite; | |
| import flash.events.Event; | |
| /** | |
| * 1. What will be printed to the console (via the trace statement)? | |
| * 2. What is the value of this inside of nested() | |
| */ | |
| public class Main extends Sprite |
Replace all logical or assignment A ||= B with A || (A = B)
([^\s]+) \|\|= (.*);
$1 || ($1 = $2);
| gem: --no-rdoc --no-ri |
| l = "xfbhlqtlj".split('').collect {|c| c[0] - 97} | |
| k = [6,1,8,0,3,3,9,8,8] | |
| l = l.zip(k).collect do |p| | |
| t = (p[0] - p[1]) % 26 | |
| t += 97 | |
| t.chr | |
| end | |
| p l.join('') |