jvm-home() {
JAVACMD=$(which echo) "$1" | tr -s '[:space:]' '\n' | grep -F "$1.home=" | cut -d= -f2
}
$ jvm-home groovy
/usr/share/groovy
jvm-home() {
JAVACMD=$(which echo) "$1" | tr -s '[:space:]' '\n' | grep -F "$1.home=" | cut -d= -f2
}
$ jvm-home groovy
/usr/share/groovy
I've even seen implementations that compare objects using
JSON.stringify
.
I would expect a memoizer and most hash code/table implementations to treat { foo: "bar", baz: "quux" }
and { baz: "quux", foo: "bar" }
as equivalent, but many implementations use JSON.stringify
, which doesn't guarantee this:
$ node
> JSON.stringify({ foo: "bar", baz: "quux" })
'{"foo":"bar","baz":"quux"}'
> JSON.stringify({ baz: "quux", foo: "bar" })
'{"baz":"quux","foo":"bar"}'
// Groovy's Elvis operator | |
// | |
// lhs ?: rhs | |
// | |
// is equivalent to: | |
// | |
// lhs == null ? rhs : lhs | |
// | |
// or: | |
// |
" name: GitHub-Flavored Text for Vim | |
" | |
" description: highlight embedded code blocks with GitHub-Flavored Markdown code fences | |
" | |
" based on: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/VimTip857 | |
" | |
" keywords: syntax highlighting, single file, same file, multi, multiple, github flavoured text, | |
" github flavored vim, github flavoured vim, polyglot, guard, guards, fenced | |
" | |
" example: |