janselman
Re:Common libraries and data structures for C
on Thursday February 11, 2021 @10:03PM (#26110329)
Shrinking is not that necessary I believe. C++ and Java data structures do not shrink automatically either.
Re:Common libraries and data structures for C
on Thursday February 11, 2021 @09:35PM (#26110169)
Btw I'm not the author, author posted on reddit : https://www.reddit.com/r/C_Programming/comments/lh9irz/commo...
I don't know much about hashmaps but the disadvantage with tombstones is if you add/remove a lot, then you have to rehash your map at some point right?
I really like tiny libs anyway, yours looks good, very readable :)
Re:Uncovering a 24-year-old bug in the Linux Kernel
on Thursday February 11, 2021 @07:14PM (#26109345)
Great write up. It's common to add retry or reconnect mechanism to connections even there is no requirement. It's basically "restart your computer" to see if the issue disappears. So, it actually hides bugs for decades :)
Common libraries and data structures for C
x86-64 Assembly Language Programming with Ubuntu [pdf]
Beej's Guide to C Programming
Re:The new pricing model for Travis CI
on Monday November 02, 2020 @01:55AM (#24965361)
https://github.com/uraimo/run-on-arch-action
It's on qemu, not that fast but it works.
Re:What3words: Representing every location on earth with three diction...
on Saturday October 17, 2020 @06:47AM (#24809058)
Looks like easier than coordinates : https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-49319760
Re:Does C++ still deserve a bad rap?
on Saturday October 17, 2020 @02:46AM (#24807922)
Because C++ has almost all the possible features of the programming languages, so you find a subset to like in it. A language shines when it picks the correct subset of the features, not all.