sigma Comments - Answer Overflow

sigma

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

I mean, it doesn't seem that it would be a problem. If you find yourself repeating some parsing logic for some routes, then, it would be a good idea to come up with a parsing stage, but right now that doesn't seem to be the case

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

Also, some routers even have parsing capabilities, but maybe you would like to leave this unimplemented if you want to leave it as a separate module

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

Now, if you want your routing to be defined statically, I am sure you can do some templating magic on this, unless you want your router to be adjusted dynamically

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

Although I am not sure what you consider an "argument". Argument could be in the query string of the URL, but also as part of the URL, or even in the body of the request, if you are dealing with a POST request

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

Now, if you mean a dynamic number of arguments, then you might need to pass a vector, perhaps?

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by mu5h1e on 3/19/2024 in #ask-a-question

C++ backend URL Routing

If you don't want to use templating, why not let all routes get an "option<string>" object? If you don't want to pass anything, then option is going to be none. If you want to pass an argument, then it is going to have something

21 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by dekov on 2/2/2024 in #ask-a-question

implementing the extended Euclidean algorithm

For example, the gcd of a, b, c is just gcd(gcd(a,b), c)?

4 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by dekov on 2/2/2024 in #ask-a-question

implementing the extended Euclidean algorithm

would the greatest common divisor be: gcd(x_n-1, gcd(x_n-2, gcd(..., gcd(x_1, x_0)))?

4 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by SangMink31 on 12/14/2023 in #ask-a-question

Help in finding programming exercises online

and codewars

11 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by SangMink31 on 12/14/2023 in #ask-a-question

Help in finding programming exercises online

there's leetcode

11 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by Alex on 10/19/2023 in #ask-a-question

Timer Control ticking slower than real life in C#

Also, in Windows Forms, is there a way to separate your UI code and your Timer code in different threads?

10 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by Alex on 10/19/2023 in #ask-a-question

Timer Control ticking slower than real life in C#

One thing I would recommend is to not use string interpolation, as you may be allocating a new string every time, although I may be wrong, since I don't remember the specifics in .net

10 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by Alex on 10/19/2023 in #ask-a-question

Timer Control ticking slower than real life in C#

So, when you used another timer, and that timer counted 1 sec, your timer was still counting?

10 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College

•Created by Alex on 10/19/2023 in #ask-a-question

Timer Control ticking slower than real life in C#

When you say that it ticks slower than real life, you measured it with another timer?

10 replies

CPSComputer Programming - Seneca Polytechnic College