The International Obfuscated C Code Contest exception - Python - checking variable existing New Programming Jargon Stack Overflow – like most online communities I've studied – naturally trends toward increased strictness over time. It's primarily a defense mechanism, an immune system of the sort a child develops after first entering school or daycare and being exposed to the wide, wide world of everyday sneezes and coughs with the occasional meningitis outbreak. It isn't always a pleasant process, but it is, unfortunately, a necessary one if you want to survive. Consider this question from two years ago: New programming jargon you coined? Is this even a question, really? Three hundred and eighty six! A question that invites 386 different "answers" isn't a question at all. I won't bore you with the entire history, our so-called "war on fun", and the trouble with popularity. In terms of programmer culture, though, there is precedent in the form of The Jargon File. 1. Using if(constant == variable) instead of if(variable == constant), like if(4 == foo). 2. For when you just Gotta Catch 'Em All. 3. 4. 5.
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DNA-Sharp The title of this article is incorrect because of technical limitations. The correct title is DNA#. DNA# is an esoteric programming language which is based on the schematic structure of the DNA molecule and was invented 2009 by User: Benni++. Logo of DNA# Commands[edit] There are 16 commands: * A line of ATAT or ATGC commands, selecting "newpointer", can follow these commands (see Special Commands) ** Adding three CGCG commands in a row will print out the program's source (line form) *** newpointer is only active after Special Commands Interpreter(s)[edit] For now, there is only a single interpreter, written in Javascript. Language Basics[edit] Appearance[edit] There are three forms of DNA#: Helix form (see below) Line form (example: "ATGCATATGCATTACG", helix form without "-" and whitespace) Symbol form (example: "++>=<X [edit] Comments can be put into the code similar to C/C++: AT T--A A----T T-----A A-----T T----A /* Comment */ A--T TA AT A--T A----T T-----A T-----A G----C A--T GC Commented:
A Very Easy to Use Excel XML Import-Export Library Latest versions [External links] Introduction Just like any other Excel XML export article/library writer, my quest started when I wanted to export a simple report to Excel. So, I came with this library which is easy and fast to use, yet is very powerful to be considered to be one of the most powerful XML export libraries present. P.S.: The XML file format is only supported by Excel versions XP, 2003, and 2007. Features There are a multitude of features which are present in the library. Using the library Using the code is very easy. Importing a file To import a file, you can either supply a file name or a Stream object to the static ExcelXmlWorkbook.Import method which returns a ExcelXmlWorkbook instance loaded with the file. Exporting the file All the code is written to disk only when the Export function is called. Assigning values to cells Notice the last assignment in the previous example: sheet[7, 3].Value = sheet[6, 2]; Here, we are actually assigning a cell to a cell. Using the Row class.
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