--- Florian Klaempfl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> S. Fisher schrieb:
> > It seems strange that this is slower on the shootout's computer
> > when it's faster both on my slow laptop and the 3GHz computer
> > at work.
>
> The shootout uses a P4 which behaves sometimes strange regarding
> optimizat
S. Fisher schrieb:
> It seems strange that this is slower on the shootout's computer
> when it's faster both on my slow laptop and the 3GHz computer
> at work.
The shootout uses a P4 which behaves sometimes strange regarding
optimization.
___
fpc-pascal
Op Sun, 11 Nov 2007, schreef Christos Chryssochoidis:
> Hello all,
>
> A while ago in one of the FPC lists I had read that FPC 2.2.0 supports array
> slices. So I made a program to test this feature:
>
> > program Test_Slices;
> >
> > procedure Test(C : array of Integer);
> > begin
> > end;
Hello all,
A while ago in one of the FPC lists I had read that FPC 2.2.0
supports array slices. So I made a program to test this feature:
program Test_Slices;
procedure Test(C : array of Integer);
begin
end;
var
A : array of Integer;
B : array of Integer;
begin
setLengt
> Regular expressions are used by vi and emacs; in fact, any editor that
> doesn't let you do a regex search is a joke. (Even some microsoft
> applications understand regexes.) So everyone who programs should
> learn regular expressions.
I can write regexs and decypher them, I even being guilty
> > But if you insist, I can give you a full running application. My
> > point was that regular expression are normally a nightmare to debug
> > and maintain.
>
> I don't think so.
>
> > Plus not everybody knows them (syntax wise),
>
> Not everyone knows how to tie his shoelaces.
Not everybody
On 10 Nov 2007, at 16:41, Felipe Monteiro de Carvalho wrote:
On Nov 10, 2007 4:30 PM, Jonas Maebe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
You're making the same error which Marco pointed out earlier:
Utf8Decode returns a (reference counted) widestring, but you are not
assigning it to anything so it ends u
Not everyone knows how to tie his shoelaces.
One who doesn't tie his shoelaces doesn't mean he doesn't know how to do
it. ;)
Regular expressions are no more against the spirit of Pascal
than associative arrays (hash tables) or any other feature
that is added by using a unit.
http://z505.co
