bingo | learn programming language for first timers | Natural Language Processing library

I recently found, that I can make Linux system calls from .NET relatively easy.

For example, to see if I need sudo I just make a signature like this:

We have an NDIS LWF driver, and only on very few systems, we get IRQL_UNEXPECTED_VALUE BSOD on the NdisFIndicateReceiveNetBufferLists, But we do not raise or lower IRQL in any part of the code, and the NdisFIndicateReceiveNetBufferLists is called in the irp_mj_device_control callback. We also check the IRQL and if its DISPATCH, we set the last argument to NDIS_RECEIVE_FLAGS_DISPATCH_LEVEL, and 0 otherwise, could this be the issue?

I also found this article:

https://knowledge.broadcom.com/external/article/164146/crash-with-bug-check-0xc8-after-installi.html

They had a similar issue, and the issue seems to be that there was another NDIS driver raising the IRQL to DISPATCH_LEVEL and forgeting to lower it? But I'm still not sure if this is applicable to our issue or not? Could this be also our issue?

This is the problem from my last interview as following:

Q. (Constrained randomization) Consider the lottery rules on this page

• Given the set of six numbers that will win the jackpot as input, try and implement the constraint to generate a set of numbers that wins the second-highest award, matching exactly 5 numbers out of the six jackpot numbers.

The Following are my code link to EDA playground:

Test Bench:

I'm working to have my progress bar increase when a specific word is said (Bingo) This is a conversation between a user and a chatbot, where the user is trying to guess a secret that the chatbot olds. Every time the user gets it right, the chatbot replies with "Bingo! " I was hoping to increase the progress bar every time the chatbot replies with "Bingo! " and when the progress bare hits 100% it should restart back to 0%. I get the progress bar shows, but it does not increase. I was thinking of having to loop through the div to look for "Bingo" and change the div in the progress bar. Or simply have a "Bingo" as a variable and match it to the div="bingo1" and then increase the progress bar. What would be the most efficient way?

I'm using chatterbot which contains the conversation between the user and chatbot in a .yml file, so it is possible to do something there

For example: The string BINGO! should be B I N G O!

I have already tried:

I have a MySQL database with German "Umlaute öäü" in a table and I need to write a Go app that reads the table, encode it to ISO-8859-1 and write it to a text file.

So far so good, but the encoding to iso-8859-1 is not working. I have tried to debug this.

Here some details and information:

MySQL The MySQL database is UTF8, also the table itself. Also other character sets should be fine, except the character_set_server, but I think this is not relevant here, it should be just a default for new databases as far as I know.

When I query the database with the following SQL, I get the correct UTF8 encoded text:

I've started taking a look at Nim for hobby game modding purposes.

Intro

Yet, I found it difficult to work with Nim compared to C when it comes to machine-specific low-level memory layout and would like to know if Nim actually has better support here.

I need to control byte order and be able to de/serialize arbitrary Plain-Old-Datatype objects to binary custom file formats. I didn't directly find a Nim library which allows flexible storage options like representing enum and pointers with Big-Endian 32-bit. Or maybe I just don't know how to use the feature.

• std/marshal : just JSON, i.e. no efficient, flexible nor binary format but cross-compatible
• nim-serialization : seems like being made for human readable formats
• nesm : flexible cross-compatibility? (It has some options and has a good interface)
• flatty : no flexible cross-compatibility, no byte order?
• msgpack4nim : no flexible cross-compatibility, byte order?
• bingo : ?

Flexible cross-compatibility means, it must be able to de/serialize fields independently of Nim's ABI but with customization options.

Maybe "Kaitai Struct" is more what I look for, a file parser with experimental Nim support.

As a workaround for a serialization library I tried myself at a recursive "member fields reverser" that makes use of std/endians which is almost sufficient.

But I didn't succeed with implementing byte reversal of arbitrarily long objects in Nim. Not practically relevant but I still wonder if Nim has a solution.

I found reverse() and reversed() from std/algorithm but I need a byte array to reverse it and turn it back into the original object type. In C++ there would be reinterprete_cast, in C there is void*-cast, in D there is a void[] cast (D allows defining array slices from pointers) but I couldn't get it working with Nim.

I tried cast[ptr array[value.sizeof, byte]](unsafeAddr value)[] but I can't assign it to a new variable. Maybe there was a different problem.

How to "byte reverse" arbitrary long Plain-Old-Datatype objects?

How to serialize to binary files with byte order, member field size, pointer as file "offset - start offset"? Are there bitfield options in Nim?

I know it is possible to create a trigger:

I'm trying to make a simple lotto/bingo game in c#.

Trying to make something like this:

Game where user types in 10 numbers which gets stored to an array.

Then the game makes a "lotto card" which is a 2 dimensional array with random numbers, like this:

• 10 | 13 | 14 | 17 | 16
• 18 | 24 | 21 | 23 | 8
• 1 | 3 | 6 | 25 | 9
• 7 | 22 | 15 | 12 | 2
• 4 | 5 | 11 | 19 | 20

Now i want to compare the contents of both arrays. I cant seem to find a way to do this with both 1 and 2 dimensionall arrays? Right now i've only managed to check if one of the numbers match.

Have tried using Linq and enumerabl and different loops in a couple of ways but with no success.

I want the game to register bingo if i match the numbers horizontally, vertically and diagonally.

This is my code so far: