lbruder

/*******************************************************************************
*
* A minimal Forth compiler in C
* By Leif Bruder <leifbruder@gmail.com> http://defineanswer42.wordpress.com
* Release 2014-04-04
*
* Based on Richard W.M. Jones' excellent Jonesforth sources/tutorial
*
* PUBLIC DOMAIN
*

jgilchrist

right_of(X, Y) :- X is Y+1.
left_of(X, Y) :- right_of(Y, X).

next_to(X, Y) :- right_of(X, Y).
next_to(X, Y) :- left_of(X, Y).

solution(Street, FishOwner) :-
    Street = [
           house(1, Nationality1,  Color1,     Pet1,   Drinks1,    Smokes1),
           house(2, Nationality2,  Color2,     Pet2,   Drinks2,    Smokes2),

f3l1x

# ------------------------------------
# Docker alias and function
# ------------------------------------

# Get latest container ID
alias dl="docker ps -l -q"

# Get container process
alias dps="docker ps"

melix

/**
 * An approximate port of https://github.com/s-macke/VoxelSpace
 * using static Groovy and JavaFX.
 *
 * Click on the panel to "fly".
 * 
 * Run with : groovy voxel.groovy
 *
 * Twitter: @CedricChampeau
 */

melix

/**
 * An approximate port of https://github.com/s-macke/VoxelSpace
 * using Kotlin and JavaFX.
 *
 * Run with : kotlinc -script voxel.kts
 *
 * Click on the panel to "fly".
 *
 * Twitter: @CedricChampeau
 */

zesterer

use std::{
    f32,
    io
};
use minifb::{
    Key,
    WindowOptions,
    Window,
};
use vek::*;

s-macke

/*
 * This code is a headerless implementation of the WASI interface in C and prints "Hello World!. 
 * You only need clang and the llvm linker.
 *
 * compile with
 *     clang -Os -nostdlib --target=wasm32 -Wl,--allow-undefined hello.c -o hello.wasm
 *
 * run with
 *    https://runno.dev/wasi
 *        Just upload hello.wasm

s-macke

package main

import "C"
import (
        "fmt"
        "github.com/giorgisio/goav/avcodec"
        "github.com/giorgisio/goav/avutil"
        "github.com/giorgisio/goav/swscale"
        "strconv"
        "strings"

s-macke

/* 
  The HTTP/3 protocol is on the rise and brings huge improvements in terms of speed and security.
  One of them is, that the so called "Server Name Identification" or SNI is mandatory and is sent 
  in the first packet by the client.
  
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication
  
  Parsing and retrieving the SNI should be easy, right?
  Well, here is a complete code example to retrieve the SNI and other information from the 
  initial QUIC packet. The first packet is encrypted and protected. But the encryption keys 

s-macke

// compile with
// 'gcc -O2 main.c -o contextperf.c' -lpthread

#define _GNU_SOURCE

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <pthread.h>
#include <sched.h>
#include <unistd.h>