What is the simplest standard conform way to produce a Segfault in C?
raise() can be used to raise a segfault: raise(SIGSEGV);
iso
Get date from ISO week number in Python [duplicate]
With the isoweek module you can do it with: from isoweek import Week d = Week(2011, 40).monday()
Are notes and examples in the core language specification of the C++ Standard non-normative?
See ยง6.5 of the ISO/IEC Directives Part 2. Notes, examples, and footnotes are all considered “informational”, as opposed to “normative”. For notes and examples: Notes and examples integrated in the text of a document shall only be used for giving additional information intended to assist the understanding or use of the document. They shall not … Read more
Why an unnamed namespace is a “superior” alternative to static? [duplicate]
As you’ve mentioned, namespace works for anything, not just for functions and objects. As Greg has pointed out, static means too many things already. Namespaces provide a uniform and consistent way of controlling visibility at the global scope. You don’t have to use different tools for the same thing. When using an anonymous namespace, the … Read more
convert iso date to milliseconds in javascript
Try this var date = new Date(“11/21/1987 16:00:00”); // some mock date var milliseconds = date.getTime(); // This will return you the number of milliseconds // elapsed from January 1, 1970 // if your date is less than that date, the value will be negative console.log(milliseconds); EDIT You’ve provided an ISO date. It is also … Read more
ISO to datetime object: ‘z’ is a bad directive [duplicate]
Welcome to Python datetime! Dealing with dates and times is necessarily complex, and Python doesn’t come fully with batteries included in this case. You can’t use %z in strptime because Python has no classes to represent timezones (you are supposed to implement your own, or better yet include some other libraries). You want to use … Read more
Java / convert ISO-8601 (2010-12-16T13:33:50.513852Z) to Date object
tl;dr Instant.parse( “2010-12-16T13:33:50.513852Z” ) java.time The newer java.time classes can handle this string input. The Z on the end is short for Zulu and means UTC, an offset of zero +00:00. Instant The Instant class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a … Read more
Converting an ISO 8601 timestamp into an NSDate: How does one deal with the UTC time offset?
No need to remove the :’s. To handle the “00:00” style timezone, you just need “ZZZZ”: Swift let dateString = “2014-07-06T07:59:00Z” let dateFormatter = NSDateFormatter() dateFormatter.locale = NSLocale(localeIdentifier: “en_US_POSIX”) dateFormatter.dateFormat = “yyyy-MM-dd’T’HH:mm:ssZZZZ” dateFormatter.dateFromString(dateString) Objective-C NSDateFormatter *dateFormat = [[NSDateFormatter alloc] init]; dateFormat.locale = [[NSLocale alloc] initWithLocaleIdentifier:@”en_US_POSIX”]; NSString *input = @”2013-05-08T19:03:53+00:00″; [dateFormat setDateFormat:@”yyyy-MM-dd’T’HH:mm:ssZZZZ”]; //iso 8601 format NSDate … Read more
Are there any non-twos-complement implementations of C?
The most recent example I can find is the UNISYS 2200 series, based on UNIVAC, with ones-complement arithmetic. The various models were produced between 1986 and 1997 but the OS was still in active development as late as 2015. They also had a C compiler, as seen here. It seems likely that they may still … Read more