This sheet goes along with this SSH YouTube tutorial
$ ssh [email protected]
$ mkdir test
$ cd test
public class ArrayBufferWriter : IBufferWriter<byte>, IDisposable | |
{ | |
private byte[] _rentedBuffer; | |
private int _written; | |
private long _committed; | |
private const int MinimumBufferSize = 256; | |
public ArrayBufferWriter(int initialCapacity = MinimumBufferSize) | |
{ |
$ ssh [email protected]
$ mkdir test
$ cd test
I thought I'd share some simple steps you can follow if you wan't to build, run and debug an F# program on OSX using dotnet core 2.0. I guess these steps would also work if you're running Linux, with some minor modifications.
Install dotnet sdk for OSX: https://www.microsoft.com/net/learn/get-started/macos
Install Visual Studio Code for OSX: https://code.visualstudio.com/
Install C# (yes, C#) extension for OSX: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/csharp
Create a new console application project using dotnet cli: dotnet new console -lang F# -n HelloWorld
A little while ago I started using Typescript with the Angular 1.5 app I'm working on, to help ease the migration path to Angular 2. Here's how I did it. We'll go example by example through migrating real world code living in a large, mostly non-Typescript codebase.
Let's start with a few of the basic angular building blocks, then we'll go through some of the higher level patterns we derived.
Author unknown. | |
1.) Algorithm Complexity: You need to know Big-O. If you struggle with | |
basic big-O complexity analysis, then you are almost guaranteed not to | |
get hired. | |
For more information on Algorithms you can visit: | |
http://www.topcoder.com/tc?module=Static&d1=tutorials&d2=alg_index | |
2.) Coding: You should know at least one programming language really | |
well, and it should preferably be C++ or Java. C# is OK too, since |