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<p> This page is based on one called twonz, and the notes to it are below this paragraph. Thedifference is that this one uses a different sha-1 function. (Neither page uses SHA-1 for real,they both drop + and / from the output. The twonz function does not pad completely the ...
Hutchinson, Harry
"\xf0\x9f\x8c\x9a" => 'NEW MOON WITH FACE', "\xf0\x9f\x8c\x9b" => 'FIRST QUARTER MOON WITH FACE', "\xf0\x9f\x8c\x9c" => 'LAST QUARTER MOON WITH FACE', "\xf0\x9f\x8c\x9d" => 'FULL MOON WITH FACE', "\xf0\x9f\x8c\x9e" => 'SUN WITH FACE', "\xf0\x9f\x...
I'll think of an image of a scene and go with the flow. I won't remove my fingers from the keyboard and I won't edit or change anything. That's how I come up with my best ideas. ~~~ Notes: B/N = Boss' name (I was too lazy to think of one.) Anything in between ast...
2024-01-23 18:39:22 +0100 [Tidied] Consider rewriting module import of Kernel/Output/HTML/Layout.pm with using File::Basename (RotherOSS#2864) 2024-01-23 18:11:28 +0100 [Tidied] Consistent import of File::Basename using the perlimport utility (RotherOSS#2867) 2024-01-23 10:01:23 +...
I’d seen code folding in action with html editors like Bluefish and this struck me as a great feature. If you’re not familiar with it, code folding is when you hide some block of code, usually a subroutine or loop. TextWrangler’s big brother, BBEdit ($49 educational, $125 ...
Comment with # A comment is a piece of text in your program that is ignored by the Python interpreter. You might use comments to clarify nearby Python code, make notes to yourself to fix something someday, or for whatever purpose you like. You mark a comment by using the # character; ...
Notes: This macro is not intended to replace human judgment--it should significantly improve the formatting of all-caps variables, and will likely be good enough for many purposes, but it is not as good as having an actual person making these corrections....
In 1972, a Kroger store in Cincinnati experimented with using a bull's-eye barcode reader, with help from RCA. Unfortunately, the bulls-eye barcodes were easy to smudge during printing, and weren't very successful. In the meantime, Woodland at IBM was developing the linear barcode that was...