The C standard library includes a qsort() function for sorting arbitrary buffers given a comparator function. The name comes from its original Unix implementation, “quicker sort,” a variation of the well-known quicksort algorithm. The C standard doesn’t specify an algorithm, except to say that it may be unstable (C99 §7.20.5.2¶4) — equal elements have an unspecified order. As such, different C lib
Byte-code compilation is an underdocumented — and in the case of the recent lexical binding updates, undocumented — part of Emacs. Most users know that Elisp is usually compiled into a byte-code saved to .elc files, and that byte-code loads and runs faster than uncompiled Elisp. That’s all users really need to know, and the GNU Emacs Lisp Reference Manual specifically discourages poking around too
Update 2018: RenéRebe builds upon this article in an interesting follow-up video (part 2). Update 2020: DOS Defender was featured on GET OFF MY LAWN. This past weekend I participated in Ludum Dare #31. Before the theme was even announced, due to recent fascination I wanted to make an old school DOS game. DOSBox would be the target platform since it’s the most practical way to run DOS applications
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