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//https://leetcode.com/problems/number-of-recent-calls/
// Tried for loop, etc.  While loop was the best when dealing with 10000 requests

// Write a class RecentCounter to count recent requests.
// It has only one method: ping(int t), where t represents some time in milliseconds.
// Return the number of pings that have been made from 3000 milliseconds ago until now.
// Any ping with time in [t - 3000, t] will count, including the current ping.
// It is guaranteed that every call to ping uses a strictly larger value of t than before.

class RecentCounter {

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// Create a dictionary with the key the index of each item in the array.
// The value is the difference between the array's value and the target.
// Now if we want to find the first solution that contains sum, just loop
// through the array and check the dictionary for other numbers who match the difference.

class Solution {
    func twoSum(_ nums: [Int], _ target: Int) -> [Int] {
        var dict = [Int:Int]()
        
        for (i, val) in nums.enumerated() {

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//https://leetcode.com/problems/design-circular-queue/
//Passed

//Runtime: 104 ms, faster than 78.33% of Swift online submissions for Design Circular Queue.
//Memory Usage: 21.7 MB, less than 100.00% of Swift online submissions for Design Circular Queue.

class Item {
    let value: Int
    var next: Item?
    var prev: Item?

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let operationQueue = OperationQueue()

class ExampleOperation: Operation {
    var delegate: SomeDelegate
    var callbackDelegate: SomeCallbackDelegate
    var success = false // I mark this when the operation has succeeded.  Optional
    
    init(delegate: SomeDelegate, callbackDelegate: SomeCallbackDelegate) {
        self.delegate = delegate
        self.callbackDelegate = callbackDelegate

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func fileBiggerThan0KB(path: String) -> Bool {
    do {
        var fileSize : UInt64 = 0

        //return [FileAttributeKey : Any]
        let attr = try FileManager.default.attributesOfItem(atPath: path)
        fileSize = attr[FileAttributeKey.size] as! UInt64

        //if you convert to NSDictionary, you can get file size old way as well.
        let dict = attr as NSDictionary

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#!/bin/bash

# Generate a random text email and send it to test@example.com
# Used for testing email apps when you need a lot of messages in a test account.

# Configure the script in this section.
NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES=10
WORDS_IN_MESSAGE=10
RECIPIENT=test@example.com

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import UIKit

struct JSONBook: Codable {
    let book: Book
}

// MARK: - Book
struct Book: Codable {
    let isbn, language, binding, publisher: String
    let dimensions: String

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//https://github.com/futurejones/Swift-Lite/

////Install
// curl -s https://packagecloud.io/install/repositories/swift-arm/swift-lite/script.deb.sh | sudo bash
// sudo apt-get install swift-lite-rpi
////Compile
// swift-lite-build raspberry-pi-ffmpeg.swift
////Run
// ./raspberry-pi-ffmpeg.swapp

shanecowherd

I'm a developer and I use GitHub all day, so naturally it would be awesome if I could use it for my blog. I've done the whole "roll your own" so many times I have lost count.

I started making my own blog/personal site back in 1997 and really fell in love using Microsoft Frontpage 1997. It was an awesome time to be on the internet. The .com bubble was starting and new web innovations were happening all over the place.

DHTML (Dynamic HTML) was my first foray into javascript. I remember using DHTML snippet websites and copy/pasting little javascript snippets into my source code. This allowed me to do some amazing things like…. On hover menus, simple fade animations, blinking text, and every other terrible myspace.com design abomination a teenager thought would be cool. Those were good times.

Later I started building sites with PHP and rebuilt my contentless website with every blog engine or cms I could try.

• PHPNuke
• e107

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Cheat Sheet

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