function IsNumeric(sText) {
var ValidChars = "0123456789.";
var IsNumber = true;
var Char;
for (i = 0; i < sText.length && IsNumber == true; i++) {
Char = sText.charAt(i);
if (ValidChars.indexOf(Char) == -1) {
IsNumber = false;
}
}
return IsNumber;
}
So I suppose that "........" is a valid number...
@register.filter
def rangocinco(obj_id, limit):
if (obj_id+5) > limit:
if not (limit-4) == obj_id:
# print((limit-4), obj_id, flush=True)
return range((limit-4), (limit+1))
else:
# print('SI NO', flush=True)
return range((obj_id-2), (obj_id+3))
else:
# print('NO', flush=True)
if (obj_id-4) < 2:
# print('NO SI', flush=True)
return range(obj_id, (obj_id+5))
else:
# print('NO NO', flush=True)
return range((obj_id-4), (obj_id+1))
Fuck
try{
//...
getMyDataFromServer();
//...
}catch(Excepion e){
// :D
}
HMM FIXED BUG!
//JSONObject input;
String givenName = input.get("propName") != null ? (String)input.get("propName") : null;
WHAT DA FUCK ASSHOLES
return isDisabled == false ? false : true;
if ((&inactiveSlot)->GetFirstSlot() == RuntimeLib::INVALID_SLOT) {
Dot dude...
if(!strncmp(pcTagName,strlim,(int)strlen(strlim))) return "";
$number = int(1);
string AllPDF = "";
int CountPDF = 0;
AllPDF = txtInput.Text;
string[] AllPDF2 = AllPDF.Split(';');
List<string> PDF = new List<string>();
PDF.AddRange(AllPDF2);
while (PDF.Count != CountPDF)
{
File.Delete(AllPDF2[0 + CountPDF] + ".pdf");
CountPDF++;
}
I believe, there are so many easier ways to do that
#define omae
#define wa (void)0
#define mou (void)0
#define shinderu ;
#define nani (void)
#define return 0; return
int main(void) {
omae wa, mou shinderu
nani!
return 0;
}
if (!String.prototype.replaceLast) {
String.prototype.replaceLast = function(find, replace) {
String.prototype.replaceLast = function (what, replacement) {
var pcs = this.split(what);
var lastPc = pcs.pop();
return pcs.join(what) + replacement + lastPc;
};
};
}
Prototypes are super buggy anyway, I should rewrite that as a pure function.
set_locations(locations){
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
this.locations = locations;
resolve();
});
}
public class MandateData {
public final UUID coreId;
public final UUID accountId;
public final String accountRef;
public final String creditorId;
public final String creditorName;
public final String debtorFirstName;
public final String debtorLastName;
public final String branchCode;
public final String accountNumber;
public final LocalDate signingDate;
public final Address debtorAddress;
private MandateData(UUID coreId, UUID accountId, String accountRef, String creditorId, String creditorName, String branchCode, String accountNumber, String debtorFirstName, String debtorLastName,
LocalDate signingDate, Address debtorAddress) {
this.coreId = coreId;
this.accountId = accountId;
this.accountRef = accountRef;
this.creditorId = creditorId;
this.creditorName = creditorName;
this.debtorFirstName = debtorFirstName;
this.debtorLastName = debtorLastName;
this.branchCode = branchCode;
this.accountNumber = accountNumber;
this.signingDate = signingDate;
this.debtorAddress = debtorAddress;
}
public static MandateData creationMandateData(UUID coreId, UUID accountId, String accountRef, String creditorId, String creditorName, String branchCode, String accountNumber, String debtorFirstName, String debtorLastName,
LocalDate signingDate, Address debtorAddress) {
return new MandateData(coreId, accountId, accountRef, creditorId, creditorName, branchCode, accountNumber, debtorFirstName, debtorLastName, signingDate, debtorAddress);
}
}
There is an ancient and mysterious legend about public static constructor, called createShit. If anyone want's just to create an instance of Shit be aware of it! This is too obvious! just Implement static method with the exactly the same fields, and make constructor private. Don't write a shit!
Select * from Order --doesn't work
select * from [order] --works
--it's planning module in our system...
I think, it's really bad idea to use reserved words in names of tables. I'm surprised, that this db doesn't contain table named like [select]...