#perl
16 October 2007
Total 40 pages. You are browsing page 5/40.
First :: Prev :: [...] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [...] :: Next :: Last
01:52 <****> bless( do{\(my $o = 13801)}, 'Date::Simple::D8' ),
01:52 <****> '20071015_700001.VS',
01:52 <****> {
01:52 <****> 545
01:52 <****> },
01:52 <****> {
01:52 <****> 1501
01:52 <****>{$dealer_id} and what's the value of $dealer_id at the time you invoke the keys function?
01:52 <****> }
01:52 <****> };
01:52 <****> SHIT
01:53 <****> the value will be with 1678 or 1679.
01:53 <****> yes but what is the actual value at that point in the code traversal -- it's obvious what it's _supposed to be_ :)
01:54 <****> WebDragon++ # thanks that helped
01:54 <****> it's obvious I'm not going to get a moment's peace until I feed these three brats ... if not one then the other one is jumping up on the keys to let me know I'm wanted for something. gotta love cats
01:55 <****> cheers mate
01:55 * WebDragon tangents off to pour food in the cats' bowl
02:04 <****> if only I could merge Tk::Pod with Pod::Pdf somehow and produce lovely pdf file output from Tk::Pod's print command
02:05 <****> WebDragon: you want a shovel-duck!
02:05 <****> heh.
02:05 <****> hey f00li5h :)
02:05 <****> with all the digging technology of a shovel, with the amazing quacking power of a duck
02:06 <****> sounds like the next big thing from Ronco for the christmas holidays
02:28 <****> hi *. I used to know a one liner to crypt a password, but I can't seem to recall it at the moment :|
02:29 <****> if anyone can recall how to do something like this, let me know.
02:30 <****> perldoc -f crypt
02:33 <****> reading is evil
02:34 <****> i need like some hooked on phonics shit for perl
02:35 <****> yar
02:37 <****> arrr!
02:38 <****> shit i can't play that game for long, still freaks the hell out of me so much
02:38 <****> which?
02:38 <****> liesure suit larry?
02:38 <****> GumbyBRAIN: if you start calling yourself shodan, i'm going to hide with a shotgun and 50000 rounds
02:38 <****> And you can ever do for yourself.
02:38 <****> system shock
02:39 <****> why does it freak you out?
02:39 <****> rmah: you ever play it?
02:40 <****> I think I played it once long ago
02:40 <****> sort of moody/scary, right?
02:40 <****> "sort of"
02:41 <****> they did a great job on the atmosphere, doors opening in the background noise, hearing the drones, but not knowing where they are, and the fact that when you get farther the enemy is taunting you quite a bit while you play
02:42 <****> the controls suck, admittadly though
02:42 <****> there is no "enemy", it's a computer game.
02:42 <****> :-)
02:42 * CPAN upload: Test-Simple-0.73_01 (+++++) by MSCHWERN
02:42 * CPAN upload: SQL-Script-0.04 by ADAMK
02:42 * CPAN upload: Cache-FastMmap-1.21 (+++++) by ROBM
02:42 * CPAN upload: Parse-Marpa-0.001_015 by JKEGL
02:42 <****> HE'S GOTTEN TO #PERL!!!!!!!!!!
02:43 <****> :-)
02:43 <****> hehe
02:43 <****> I just got a thing in the mail from time warner. $9.95/month for 1.875MBps/250KBps (that's bytes)... Hmm.
02:43 <****> rmah: it gets really creepy when you read the logs that the former crew left behind while you play
02:43 <****> ok
02:44 <****> bennymack: thats also the per month limit, 1.875Mbps
02:44 <****> of what use are "integer partitions of an integer"?
02:44 <****> er s/ps//
02:44 <****> rmah: i'm not sure what that means
02:44 <****> ok guys
02:44 <****> good evening
02:44 <****> i.e. all the partitions of 4 are: (4), (3, 1), (2, 2), (2, 1, 1), (1, 1, 1, 1)
02:44 <****> werd
02:44 <****> i ve got a few questions
02:44 <****> my perl-fu's a little rusty, so I am hoping someone can point me in the right direction
02:45 <****> i appreciate your brain power (flattery part )
02:45 <****> what are the practical applications of such partitions?
02:45 <****> for writing a language like c or perl
02:45 <****> tzanger and TrueFX: I'll help you if you help me
02:45 <****> what shoulde i ddo
02:45 <****> ?
02:45 <****>; pairs in the string, and assign it to an array?
02:45 <****> of what use are "integer partitions of an integer"?
02:45 <****> i.e. all the partitions of 4 are: (4), (3, 1), (2, 2), (2, 1, 1), (1, 1, 1, 1)
02:45 <****> rmah: dunno but it sounds like a great way to make an np-complete problem
02:46 <****> ??
02:46 <****> pardon me ?
02:46 <****> what do u mean ?
02:46 <****> simcop2387: without even seeing the algorithm, I can't see how it could be greater than polynomial time
02:46 <****> rmah: something like factors? I know they aren't actually factors, but it looks like a tree listing every possible integer list of values that may be added to create the desired integer
02:46 <****> (tree of positive integers)
02:46 <****> tzanger: that's exactkly what they are
02:46 <****> so what good are they?
02:47 <****> rmah: it'll scale (at least memory), at n! or similar
02:47 <****> simcop2387: really? interesting
02:47 <****> practical application of integer partitions? google results tell me cryptography and group theory
02:47 <****> still, I'm not a mathematician and don't play one on tv... I'm an engineer, dammit!
02:48 <****> rmah: since you have at least n-1 combinations at 2, n-2 at 3 integers, n-3 at four integers, etc
02:48 * idiotben ponders integer partitions and realizes he's too stupid to comprehend such things
02:48 <****> so it'll actually be n**n-n! i think?
02:48 <****> tzanger: hmm, group theory?
02:48 <****> density of energy levels for a heavy nucleus
02:49 <****> tzanger: interesting
02:49 <****> ok, enough of this math silliness... come forward with your perl questions
02:49 <****>; pairs in the string, and assign it to an array?
02:50 <****> m//g
02:50 <****> hmm
02:50 <****> but how do I do that on the left side of the =~ ??
02:51 <****> tzanger: $s =~ s///g; <= the g flag does it over and over
02:51 <****> right I understand that
Total 40 pages. You are browsing page 5/40.
First :: Prev :: [...] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [...] :: Next :: Last