// check if user is valid or not
ValidUserValidationResult userValidationResult = validUserValidator.validateUser(validationRequest);
string date = user.RegistrationDate.ToShortDateString().ToString();
let arr = []
if(arr[record.id]) {
arr[record.id] = false
} else {
arr[record.id] = false
}
this.setState({a: arr})
arr = []
/// <summary>
/// Desctop constructor
/// </summary>
...
This is best XML commentary I found so far.
A,B=map(str,input().split()) # let's begin by casting strings to strings!
while(int(A)!=0 and int(B)!=0):
tamanhoa=0
tamanhob=0
for i in range(len(A)):
tamanhoa+=1 # wonderful way to determine the length of
# a string!
for i in range(len(B)):
tamanhob+=1
vA = [0]*tamanhoa
vB = [0]*tamanhob
if tamanhoa>tamanhob:
vA = [0]*tamanhoa # Just to make sure it really gets set!!!
vB = [0]*tamanhoa
for i in range(tamanhoa-1,-1,-1):
vA[i]=int(A[i]) # he even saved an operation by casting
# the char to int at the same time!
for i in range(tamanhob):
vB[i+1]=int(B[i])
elif tamanhoa<tamanhob:
vA = [0]*tamanhob # Just to make sure it really gets set!!!
vB = [0]*tamanhob
for i in range(tamanhoa):
vA[i+1]=int(A[i])
for i in range(tamanhob-1,-1,-1):
vB[i]=int(B[i])
tamanhoa=tamanhob
else:
for i in range(tamanhoa):
vA[i]=int(A[i])
for i in range(tamanhob):
vB[i]=int(B[i])
print(vA)
print(vB)
carry = 0
for i in range(tamanhoa-1,-1,-1):
soma = vA[i] + vB[i]
if soma > 9:
carry += 1
if vA[i-1]!= 9:
vA[i-1] += 1
else:
vB[i-1] +=1
if carry == 0:
print('No carry operation.')
elif carry == 1:
print(carry, 'carry operation.')
else:
print(carry, 'carry operations.')
A,B=map(str,input().split()) # why bother casting strings to int? yay
if int(A)==0 and int(B)==0:
break
This wonder was found within answers to a university programming test. Code as-is, comments added by me.
if (argv[1][0]=='D'){
demo=1;
argv[1]++;
}
if (argv[1][0]=='P'){
if (sscanf(argv[1], "P%ux%ux%ux%ux%lfx%ux%u"
,&temporal_resample
,&input_w, &input_h, &rate, &input_gamma
,&output_w
,&output_h)!=7){
fprintf(stderr,"%s: Invalid argument format\n", progname);
print_usage();
exit(3);
}
ppm=1;
}else{
if (sscanf(argv[1], "%ux%ux%ux%ux%lfx%ux%u"
,&temporal_resample
,&input_w
,&input_h
,&rate
,&input_gamma
,&output_w
,&output_h)!=7){
fprintf(stderr,"%s: Invalid argument format\n", progname);
print_usage();
exit(3);
}
Found in a chroma subsampling algorithm.
<div ng-repeat="recipient in $ctrl.resource.invoiceRecipients track by $index">
<div>
{{$ctrl.resource.invoiceRecipients[$index]}}
</div>
</div>
You could easily use the "recipient" variable instead of getting it again from the array, is there a reason for doing this?
if ( x == true)
{
// do something
}
Fucking amateurs :| lol
in_array($this->market, ["ru"])
There is an old mysterious legend, which says that those conditions are lightening fast which are using in_array($source, ["target"]) instead of just "==". Is says always that probably you never do code refactoring, and keep all shit alive
value unless value.select! { |v| v != "0" }.nil?
I don't not know no why not no one of my "predecessor" committed this shit.
if(
(!_.isEmpty($(switcher).val()) && value_isnt == ":empty") ||
((value_isnt) && !$(switcher).is(value_isnt) && value_isnt != ':empty') ||
(value_is && $(switcher).is(value_is) && value_is != ':empty') ||
(value_is == ':empty' && _.isEmpty($(switcher).val())) ||
(value && _switcherValue == value) ||
(valueIn && .anyMatchInArray(valueIn.split(','), .flatten([_switcherValue]))) ||
(valueOut && !.anyMatchInArray(valueOut.split(','), .flatten([_switcherValue])))
)
try:
raise
except RuntimeError:
raise
try this in python3
contracts = Contract.objects.filter(staff=staff).filter(active=True)
if contracts.__len__() > 0:
ind = contracts.__len__() - 1
dic[‘active_contract_id’] = contracts[ind].id
else:
dic[‘active_contract_id’] = contracts[0].id
Get last object of queryset in django
self.isOptionsVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isNameVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isBeforeAfterImagesVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isTooltipVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isLabelVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload') || (self.type() == 'info')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isClassVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
self.isStyleVisible = ko.computed(function() {
if((self.type() == 'text') || (self.type() == 'textarea') || (self.type() == 'select') || (self.type() == 'multiselect') || (self.type() == 'radio') || (self.type() == 'checkbox') || (self.type() == 'upload')) {
return true;
}
return false;
}, this);
object orientation overrated. let's check the fields in several places ...
.black {
color: #000;
}
.not-black {
color: #999;
}