tiimgreen

puts 'Hello World'

dufferzafar

[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> http://oortr.com/YmU5NT
[6:48 pm] <valorie> rather than pasting a random link, why not say what it is, Guest25582?
[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> Allah is doing
[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> sun is not doing Allah is doing
[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> moon is not doing Allah is doing
[6:48 pm] <meflin> this channel is about GSOC
[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> stars are not doing Allah is doing
[6:48 pm] <valorie> please stay on topic or leave, Guest25582
[6:48 pm] <Guest25582> planets are not doing Allah is doing
[6:48 pm] <valorie> pfff

nkcmr

Informal Golang Proposal: catch block as an alternative to if err != nil

PLEASE NOTE: I am not a language designer or have any experience in implementing or mainting a language or compiler. So, I would love to write out the EBNF syntax for what I am about to propose, but alas, I wouldn't know where to start. So, please forgive the informal nature of the proposal and feel free to ask questions; hopefully I'll be able to keep up with actual experts in this field and if not I apologize for my naivety in advance!

When the try() proposal was closed, I was relieved. There is a problem to be solved here, but try, to me at least, created more problems while trying to solve one.

The main problems, I think it created were the following:

• try reduced the visiblility of failures. For example:

eigenraven

#!/bin/bash

# To run you need to:
# * Have compiled mem_sim.c to mem_sim in the same folder
# * Have mem_trace.txt in the same folder as this script
# * Save the script as sums.sh
# * Run: chmod +x sums.sh
# * Run: ./sums.sh

declare -A checksums

neanias

# use zsh instead of bash
case $- in
        *i*)
        if [ $(which zsh 2>/dev/null) ]; then
                export SHELL=$(which zsh)
                export BASH=""
                exec zsh
        fi
esac

mabako

:gsub("&#%d%d%d%d;", decode)


function decode(str)
	local num = tonumber(str:sub(3,6))
	local first = math.floor(num/4096)
	
	num = num - 4096 * first
	return string.char(first+224, math.floor(num/64)+128, num%64+128)
end