The libpnet library provides a few macros to reduce the boilerplate involved in implementing new protocols. Unfortunately, with the current state of Rust macro support, these aren't as easy to use in your own project as the rest of the library is.
This document is a brief guide to getting a Rust package set up to use the
syntex-based pnet_macros crate in your own crates. It's currently only been
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| <polymer-element name="my-element"> | |
| <template> | |
| <style> | |
| :host { | |
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| If you think you know how they work and how the syntax works but you still can't use them, then you probably don't *actually* understand how they work and how the syntax works. | |
| In C, when you declare a variable with something like | |
| int x; | |
| you are asking the compiler to reserve some space in memory to store a value, and you are also defining a name. So there are three distinct things here; a *name*, a *value*, and a *storage location*. | |
| When a name appears on the left-hand side of an assignment (i.e., a statement like `x = 3;`) it refers to the *storage location* that the compiler set aside when you declared the variable. So the assignment will change the *value* that is stored at the variable's *storage location* by setting it to the *value* of the expression on the right-hand side of the `=`. |
| (require 'flycheck) | |
| (defun intersperse (list sep) | |
| "Return a list with all elements of LIST separated by SEP." | |
| (let ((res nil)) | |
| (dolist (elt list (nreverse res)) | |
| (push sep res) | |
| (push elt res)))) | |
| (flycheck-define-checker haskell-hdevtools |
| local fs = require 'fs' | |
| local timer = require 'timer' | |
| local coroutine = require 'coroutine' | |
| local function fiber(block, callback) | |
| local paused | |
| local co = coroutine.create(block) | |
| local function check(success, ...) | |
| if not success then | |
| return callback(...) |