return (
<div className="App">
<h1>Quantum Pilot</h1>
<div className="content">
<div className="box"><About/></div>
<div className="box">HnnYoutube</div>
<div className="box">{buy}</div>
<div className="box">{mykeys}</div>
</div>
#!/bin/sh | |
cat > test_script_name <<EOF | |
#!/bin/bash/sh | |
echo It worked | |
EOF | |
chmod +x test_script_name | |
./test_script_name |
#!/usr/bin/perl | |
use strict; | |
use warnings; | |
my %saved_env = %ENV; | |
my $term = $ENV{TERM}; | |
my $error_count = 0; | |
foreach my $var (sort keys %saved_env) { |
Demo program for a bug that appears under Termux on Android.
The %n
format for printf
does not work.
Files:
percent-n-test.c
is the test program.correct-output.txt
is the correct outputincorrect-output.txt
is the output under Termux on my Nexus 9, Android 7.1.1
I would like to write {{ ... }}
inside a code block using Markdown.
For example:
{{ var }}
I don't know why it disappears. However I can write it outside a block of code: \ {\ { var \ } \ }.
Reference: http://stackoverflow.com/q/39627452/827263
Sample program for http://stackoverflow.com/q/39184749/827263
This gist contains strace output for bash 4.4-beta on Debian 6.0.10. It demonstrates a problem with the handling of Ctrl-Z (SIGTSTP).
For some unknown reason, the behavior differs depending on whether
I use xterm
(where it works correctly) or rxvt
(where it doesn't).
The commands I used are:
xterm -e strace -o xterm_bash.strace /usr/local/bin/bash --norc
This is a CVS demo script for this question posted by Paul Bunch on Stack Overflow.
The cvs annotate
command prints a message on standard error of the form:
Annotations for hello.txt
***************
The questioner is trying to redirect that message when invoking cvs annotate
from a Perl script. I have so far been unable to reproduce the problem. I ask Paul Bunch to try running this script on his own system.
This is a simplified test case for this question on Stack Overflow.