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• C++ Library for XML-RPC

  - by user314336

  Hello, There is a list of C++ XMLRPC implementations in Wikipedia: Libiqxmlrpc Ultra lightweight XML-RPC library for C++ XML-RPC for C and C++ XmlRpc++ XmlRpc C++ client for Windows gSOAP toolkit for C and C++ supporting XML-RPC and more libmaia: XML-RPC for Qt/C++ I wonder that people use which of these libraries most. Do you have experience with these libraries?

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• Converting regex statment for sentance extraction to Ruby

  - by DavidP6

  I found this regex statement on the wiki (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_boundary_disambiguation) for Sentence boundary disambiguation, but am not able to use it in a Ruby split statment. I'm not too good with regex so maybe I am missing something? This is statment: ((?<=[a-z0-9)][.?!])|(?<=[a-z0-9][.?!]\"))(\s|\r\n)(?=\"?[A-Z]) and this is what I tried in Ruby, but no go: text.split("((?<=[a-z0-9)][.?!])|(?<=[a-z0-9][.?!]\"))(\s|\r\n)(?=\"?[A-Z])")

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• Next generation of command shells?

  - by ignatius

  I am curious about if there is any project about a replacement for the current unix-shells (like bash, ash, rsh ...), at least adding some new ideas or paradigm in this area. I was searching but i found very few information, this project http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendly_interactive_shell seems interesting, but not so diferent from the nowadays solutions. What do you think? Do you imagine a linux-distribution on 2020 that still having bash? How can be an evolution of this programs? Br

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• What's a regular language?

  - by Javier Badia

  I've read that you can't parse HTML with regular expressions because HTML is not a regular language. I tried searching Wikipedia, but I didn't understand a word of what the various related articles said. Can someone explain, in simpler terms, what's a regular (or non-regular) language, and why non-regular languages can't be parsed with regexes?

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• Why is my boot loader's stack segment at 0x3FF (end of Real Mode IVT)?

  - by Laurimann

  Title says it all. "address 0x500 is the last one used by the BIOS" - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_boot_record "00000000-000003FF Real Mode IVT (Interrupt Vector Table)" - wiki.osdev.org/Memory_Map_%28x86%29 So can you tell me why NASM places my .com file's stack pointer to 0x3FF while my instruction pointer starts at 0x7c00? To me the most intuitive place for SP would be right below 0x7c00. Thanks.

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• Algorithm for dividing very large numbers

  - by pocoa

  I need to write an algorithm(I cannot use any 3rd party library, because this is an assignment) to divide(integer division, floating parts are not important) very large numbers like 100 - 1000 digits. I found http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourier_division algorithm but I don't know if it's the right way to go. Do you have any suggestions?

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• Best graphical source code diff viewer/editor for code comparison and merging?

  - by Assaf Lavie

  The options for source code diff viewing/editing/merging seem to be: Free: Tortoise Merge Meld * WinDiff WinMerge * DiffMerge * KDiff AJC Diff Commercial: Total Commander's Diff viewer * Beyond Compare * Delta Walker * Araxis Merge * Are there any other options? (Wikipedia suggests a few) What's your favorite tools for source code diff? And how does it differ from the ones in the list? * Supports directory diffs

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• Ideals Resolutions for Images in iPhone/iPad & iPhone(Retina)/iPad(Retina)

  - by Masterminder

  Can someone tell me what the ideal resolution for images are for an iPhone/iPad and iPhone(Retina)/iPad(Retina). I have pulled these measurements off of the Apple Website and Wikipedia. See Below: Regular iPhone 480 x 320 - 163 ppi iPhone Retina Display 960 x 640 - 326 ppi. iPad 2: 1024 x 768 - 132 ppi iPad 3 (retina display): 2048 x 1536 - 264 ppi Thank you would really appreciate for some assistance!

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• C++ auto function return type implementation [trailing-return-type]

  - by aaa

  hello. Is there macro, something like BOOST_AUTO, which would allow to emulate automatic return type deduction of function in C++? I mean something like trailing-return-type, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B0x#Alternative_function_syntax thank you

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• Emulating hyperlink functionality in datawindow text fields

  - by mortalitysequence

  The idea is rather simple. Some datawindow (not web datawindow) varchar fields contain detailed descriptions. I was wondering if it is possible to provide the following (wikipedia-like) functionality to users: The ability to click (or dbl-click or whatever) on specific words of the text, while reading (which somehow should be indicated as clickable - it would be perfect if they could be colored blue but I don't think this is possible) and open a relevant window (or response). Do you think something like this could be implemented?

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• Recommended library for linear programming in .Net?

  - by tbone

  Can anyone recommend a library - free, or commercial but affordable ( There are some listed here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_programming#Solvers_and_scripting_.28programming.29_languages I am just starting out with LP and hope someone can recommend something. I am trying to basically minimize pricing for cell phone subscription services.

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• DCI - Data, Context and Interaction (Successor to MVC?)

  - by Seb Nilsson

  What is the best description of Data, Context and Interaction (DCI) to pitch it to an organization? There is no Wikipedia-article up on the subject yet. It's created by Trygve Reenskaug, the creator of the MVC-pattern. Is it really the successor to MVC or just another pattern? And what are its pros and cons?

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• Programming Constructs History

  - by kunjaan

  I need some help in figuring out which language introduced the constructs that we use everyday. For example: Constructs Introduced from LISP If-Else Block :"The ubiquitous if-then-else structure, now taken for granted as an essential element of any programming language, was invented by McCarthy for use in Lisp, where it saw its first appearance in a more general form (the cond structure). It was inherited by Algol, which popularized it. " - WikiPedia Function Type : Functions as first class citizens. Garbage Collection

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• What is the main-stream Java alternative to ASP.NET / PHP

  - by Kate M

  I've heard something and seen some examples of web application built using ASP.NET / PHP and I'm wondering what would be the equivalent way of doing similar things in Java world. Looking on the Wikipedia I have found a lot of frameworks and I'm kind of confused which one is the best.

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• Regular expression to match Amsterdam postcodes

  - by rajanikant

  can any one tell me regular expression for postalcode of Amsterdam, Netherlands for validation EX. 1113 GJ Postal code format according to Wikipedia (thanks to Pekka): 1011–1199 plus a literal suffix AA-ZZ, e.g. 1012 PP

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• How to make PHP generate Chunked response

  - by Morgan Cheng

  I googled for this problem but there is no answer for it. I want my PHP script to generate HTTP response in chunked( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chunked_transfer_encoding). How to do it?

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• Windows programming for Unix programmer

  - by Jochen Walter

  I am looking for an introduction to Windows programming. I already have some experience with .net-programming using C#, now I want an overview of the lower-level APIs of Windows. Wikipedia has an article on this subject but, it is quite terse. Is there a canonical book or web site for this kind of information?

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• Algorithms for subgraph isomorphism detection

  - by Jack

  This a NP Complete problem. More info can be found here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subgraph_isomorphism_problem The most widely used algorithm is the one proposed by Ullman. Can someone please explain the algorithm to me. I read a paper by him and couldn't understand much. Also what other algorithms for this problem. I am working on an image processing project.

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• What are some design patterns that you know of for PHP OOP?

  - by Doug

  I recently learned a lot about MVC design pattern which is a very interesting concept. I would assume there are a lot more design patterns out there, and I thought it would be great for people to share some. Here's my contribution, MVC design pattern: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model%E2%80%93view%E2%80%93controller

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• what is the difference between declarative and imperative programming

  - by Brad

  I have been searching the web looking for a definition for declarative and imperative programming that would shed some light for me. However the language used at some of the resources that I have found is daunting - for instance at wikipedia. Does any one have a real world example that they could show me that might bring some perspective to this subject...perhaps in c# thanks

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• base 64 URL decode with Ruby/Rails?

  - by seth.vargo

  I am working with the Facebook API and Ruby on Rails and I'm trying to parse the JSON that comes back. The problem I'm running into is that Facebook base64URL encodes their data. There is no built-in base64URL decode for Ruby. For the difference between a base64 encoded and base64URL encoded, see wikipedia. How do I decode this using Ruby/Rails? Edit: Because some people have difficulty reading - base64 URL is DIFFERENT than base64

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• Run length encoding

  - by Phoenix

  What is the best we can do with run length encoding. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Run-length_encoding Page suggests the time complexity is O(m*n) where m is the number of time the number repeats .. Is the a more efficient algorithm to do RLE ??

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• Can a product that uses BouncyCastle be exported from the UK

  - by swisstony

  We are doing work for a company, based in the UK, who are planning on developing an application that uses the BouncyCastle.Crypto.dll. They intend to make their product (including the crypto dll) available for download over the Internet. Are there UK restrictions on the export of crypto software that would prevent them from doing this? From Wikipedia, I understand it's okay to export it from the US, but not sure about the UK.

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• Help Me Remember Quote, something like "Software structure will be influenced by the structure of th

  - by Ryu

  I think I heard this quote referenced on a .Net Rocks podcast but I can't find it in the transcripts. I believe it was an old quote, possibly not directly related to software but can certainly be applied to software. I believe the person who said it has a wikipedia page. Please help me remember. Thanks

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• Why is free() not allowed in garbage-collected languages?

  - by sundar

  I was reading the C# entry on Wikipedia, and came across: Managed memory cannot be explicitly freed; instead, it is automatically garbage collected. Why is it that in languages with automatic memory management, manual management isn't even allowed? I can see that in most cases it wouldn't be necessary, but wouldn't it come in handy where you are tight on memory and don't want to rely on the GC being smart?

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