headlong | High-performance Contract ABI and RLP for Ethereum | Blockchain library
kandi X-RAY | headlong Summary
kandi X-RAY | headlong Summary
Contract ABI and Recursive Length Prefix made easy for the JVM.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Encodes the element s tail
- Encodes the given array of objects using dynamic encoding
- Encodes the given byte array into the given destination buffer
- Encode the given array
- Decodes array
- Decodes a boolean array of boolean values
- Decodes bytes to a byte buffer
- Inserts all characters in the specified range
- Decodes a nibble
- Initialize the array
- Compares two Event objects
- Encodes the given value
- Encodes the given value into the destination buffer
- Returns the byte representation of the given value
- Returns true if this object matches the specified function
- Returns a normalized representation of this vector
- Generate the selector digest
- Encodes the given tuple into the given destination buffer
- Creates a new tuple
- Validates function name
- Returns the next RLP item
- Converts an unsigned long value to a signed long
- Encodes the given element into the given destination
- Returns the number of bytes required to encode the given value
- Returns the short table for the given alphabet
- Validate the function
headlong Key Features
headlong Examples and Code Snippets
Function f = new Function("baz(uint32,bool)"); // canonicalizes and parses any signature
// or
Function f2 = Function.fromJson("{\"type\":\"function\",\"name\":\"foo\",\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"complex_nums\",\"type\":\"tuple[]\",\"components\":[{\"nam
// for an example class Student
public Student(byte[] rlp) {
Iterator iter = RLP_STRICT.sequenceIterator(rlp);
this.name = iter.next().asString(UTF_8);
this.gpa = iter.next().asFloat();
this.publicKey = iter.next().asBytes();
implementation("com.esaulpaugh:headlong:6.0.1-SNAPSHOT")
com.esaulpaugh
headlong
6.0.1-SNAPSHOT
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on headlong
QUESTION
I'm pretty green when it comes to the world of C++ programming, but I've recently dove headlong into it and am enjoying the learning process.
I've been curious about the Linux side of things though. Throughout my career, I've mainly used Windows environments, but Linux exposure was still there to some degree.
My question is: Given that we have the Win32 API and visual studio on the Windows side, does there exist a Linux equivalent? By 'Linux Equivalent' I mean an IDE similar to Visual Studio (for that intelli-sense auto-complete goodness) and an API structure similar to Win32? (for KDE/gnome for example) Or given that Linux source code right down to the kernel is readily available, would it be best to look at that, and use function calls in my application appropriate to what I want to do?
I think I might be over-simplifying what would be a very ambitious task, but I'm curious about how things work 'under the hood'. One of the best ways I learn is to do things for myself and see the results. Towards that end, I plan on using Linux in a VM. That way I at least have the option of snapshots and the ability to recover to a said snapshot in a worst-case scenario.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-22 at 04:40Linux is the kernel, a linux based operating system is much more than that. To interact with linux itself you use system calls, then, on top of that you have the GUI, which can be either X server (the historical choice) or Wayland (the new standard). Both works slightly differently and have different APIs.
It is usually easier to work with a higher level framework, Like GTKmm or Qt if you want to reach the level of functionality in the win32 api. Those a slightly more expensive than win32, as they are abstraction layers on top of the actual graphical server, but the benefit is that they also work on windows (as abstraction on top of win32). I do prefer Qt to be honest, but GTK is a fine choice too (it is a c-library, but there exist a c++ port, GTKmm).
As for the IDE, I use Qt Creator, which is quite good. Other options include KDevelop, Eclipse, Visual studio (which has a linux version), ... and VIM if you are a purist.
QUESTION
Solved!! Thanks, guys. This was my first question on here. Let me know if I'm not formatting this correctly or something. Here's my finished code:
Answer:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-30 at 22:35You call $conn->query($sql)
every loop which will return the whole result set again. Also, use while loop like below, not foreach loop since $conn->query()
return a mysqli_reuslt
object, not an array.
QUESTION
Here's a 1 column df with 2 rows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-28 at 12:11We can do
QUESTION
I'm currently working on a project for my Computer Organization class, and my professor decided to throw us headlong into a C++ project with no prior class time or experience besides bitwise operators and memory pointers. The goal of the project is to create a program that can compress or decompress files using Run Length Encoding, and we were given a framework of code to work with. I'm currently trying to write the Encode function, and this is what I have so far. Keep in mind, I have absolutely no prior experience in C or C++.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-25 at 01:46If you want to write a number to the file you could do something like
QUESTION
Below is an example of a table in our CRM, its not the way I'd have chosen to store this data but thats by the by, What would be the 'nice' way to count how many times each option was selected by each team?
asking here before i go headlong into a convoluted case statement :)
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-13 at 16:54You can use UNION ALL to move the values into single column and then, do aggregation:
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Run gradle build or gradle jar which output to build/libs
Use mvn package which outputs to target
Execute ant all build-jar which outputs to build/lib
Add headlong as a project dependency
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