The focus of this page is the actual implementation of logic
if ((x & 1) == 0) {
//x is even
} else {
//x is odd
}
if (x & (1<<n)) {
// n-th bit is set
} else {
// n-th bit is not set
}
y = x | (1<<n)
y = x & ~(1<<n)
y = x ^ (1<<n)
Take a 16-bit integer, and break it into two 8 bit parts, an integer part and a fractional part. Addition and subtraction are the same, but for multiplication and division you will need to do bit shifting
A = ( C * D ) >> 8
A = ( C << 8 ) / D
k is within 0..1
C = A + (B-A) * k
flag | desc |
---|---|
-f SUFFIX | search for files with suffix |
-i | replace files in-place |
-d DIR | only files in DIR |
-diff | get patches as unified diffs |
-templates DIR | use a template directory (see below) |
pattern | desc |
---|---|
:[hole] | match zero or more characters (including whitespace, and across newlines) in a lazy fashion. When :[hole] is inside delimiters, as in {:[h1], :[h2]} or (:[h]), matching stops inside them. Holes can be used outside of delimiters as well. |
:[\[hole] | match one or more alphanumeric characters and _ |
:[hole.] | (with a period at the end) matches one or more alphanumeric characters and punctuation (like ., ;, and -) |
:[hole\n] | (with a \n at the end) matches one or more characters up to a newline, including the newline. |
:[ ] | (with a space) matches only whitespace characters, excluding newlines. To assign the matched whitespace to variable, put the variable name after the space, like :[ hole]. |
:[?hole] | (with a ? before the variable name) optionally matches syntax. Optional holes work like ordinary holes, except that if they fail to match syntax, the variable is assigned the empty string ““. Optional hole support is currently an experimental feature. |
Create a directory with match
and rewrite
files
comby .go -templates /path/to/dir
- "Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand."
- Switch statements should only be on your own data
- "Three strikes and you refactor"
Knowledge of design patterns make it easier to hold software designs in your head (a la memory chunking)
class Singleton:
__single = None
def __init__( self ):
if Singleton.__single:
raise Singleton.__single
Singleton.__single = self
- Using Traces to Write Abstract Specifications for Software Modules (Wolfram Bartussek and David Parnas)
Node must be shape of record
digraph U {
node [
shape = "record"
]
Foo [
label = "{Foo|+ thing : string\l+ num : int|+ func()}"
]
}
http://www.ffnn.nl/pages/articles/media/uml-diagrams-using-graphviz-dot.php
move block of code into a separate function
move function to class that uses it most, removing or delegating it in the old class
Replace a temporary variable with a query
Get the steps of two similar subclasses into methods with the same signature (to reduce duplication)
Replace type code with a state object
Move each leg of the conditional to an overriding method in a subclass. Make the original method abstract.
Using get and set methods to access variables
-
https://medium.com/@kelseyhightower/12-fractured-apps-1080c73d481c
-
Codebase
- One codebase tracked in revision control, many deploys (i.e. it's all in Git)
-
Dependencies
- Explicitly declare and isolate dependencies. Don't rely on system tools - app should be self-contained.
-
Config
- Store config using environment variables (which won't be accidentally committed). Ask yourself "could this be open-sourced right now?"
-
Backing Services
- Treat backing services as attached resources
-
Build, release, run
- Strictly separate build and run stages
-
Processes
- Execute the app as one or more stateless processes
-
Port binding
- Export services via port binding
-
Concurrency
- Scale out via the process model
-
Disposability
- Maximize robustness with fast startup and graceful shutdown
-
Dev/prod parity
- Keep development, staging, and production as similar as possible
-
Logs
- Treat logs as event streams
-
Admin processes
- Run admin/management tasks as one-off processes