pilfer | Profile Ruby code and find | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | pilfer Summary
kandi X-RAY | pilfer Summary
Profile Ruby code and find out exactly how slow it runs. Pilfer uses rblineprof to measure how long each line of code takes to execute and the number of times it was called. Take a look at some Pilfer profiles of the Bundler API site.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Submit a user
- Returns a list of profiles
- Serialize a profile
- Prints information about a profile
- Runs matching matcher .
- Runs a profiled profile .
- Runs the middleware .
- Prints the file information for a user .
- Prints a profile
- Returns a hash of profile data for a given profile
pilfer Key Features
pilfer Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on pilfer
QUESTION
I need to call a web service on an old legacy system and I pilfered some code to do that from an old Silverlight app (which I didn't write) that is targeting .NET 4. I verified the code works. However when I put that code in my app targeting .NET Core 3.1 I get the following error when calling ReadToEnd() on the StreamReader:
System.IO.IOException: 'The response ended prematurely, with at least 185 additional bytes expected.'
I created two identical console apps, one targeting .NET 4.7, the other targeting .NET Core 3.1, and sure enough, it worked on 4.7 but not on Core 3.1. I know code page 1252 is not supported in .net Core and I played around with other values to see if that was the issue with no luck.
I've found what I would consider a hacky workaround, spinning it byte by byte and using the Peek() method (ReadLine() doesn't work either) so I know I'm actually getting data back but I'm hoping the brilliant minds out there can help me understand 1) why ReadToEnd() is throwing in .NET Core and 2) whether there's a better way to do this, keeping in mind I have no control of the web service on the legacy system.
Thanks in advance for your help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-07 at 17:04Huge thanks to Alexei Levenkov! You were exactly right--the service was incorrectly reporting the length of the stream. I reached out to the legacy developer and he was able to fix that and now all is well.
The weird thing is that this was working under .NET Framework but not Core so something apparently changed with Core as it now cares that the length is reported accurately.
Thanks again!
QUESTION
I was looking for a way to create a powerset of letters basically to generate any possible letter combination but with a twist that order matters so ab != ba. I ran across a nifty bit of code here which I shamelessly pilfered. Here is my entire program:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-16 at 16:07H/T to Progman, here is my solution:
QUESTION
When you have a vector and you assign the vector to another vector, elements are copied 1 by 1 and you get two identical copies.
When you move assign a vector to another vector, the entire internal array is pilfered at once. Elements are not moved 1 by 1.
When you move assign an std::array to another std::array elements are moved 1 by 1 to the new array.
Why std::array does not do what vector does, pilfer the entire internal array at once instead of moving elements 1 by 1?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-27 at 00:29A std::vector allocates and manages an array. A std::array is an array. You can no more "pilfer" the array from a std::array than you can "pilfer" the integer from an int.
QUESTION
A a5(move(a1));
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-27 at 01:11The result of a move operation is supposed to leave the object in a valid but unspecified state. Typically you would move if you are going to destroy the object, or assign new values to the object. You would not normally attempt to use an object after moving out of it.
The move-constructor for a1's type is responsible for performing the move and leaving the object in the state that you wish. If the default-generated move constructor does not behave as you would like then you can write your own move constructor for the object. For example you could set a pointer to null in this move constructor. Or you could set a flag which indicates the object is in a moved-from state.
In your question the behaviour you "wish for" is more like the behaviour of swapping with an empty object. Perhaps the following code would suit you better:
QUESTION
I have read through many posts and tried many thing,
I have some monster files in a game server I am working on, The game is a korean game so a lot of the code words are in korean.
I am trying to get a line that starts with *아이템 followed by the string I am wanting. I set the default_encoding to UTF-8.
I am able to find the string based on other bits in it but I want to exclude that *아이템 from my output,
sample for the code is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-21 at 17:38stripos() is not multibyte compatible. Instead you should use mb_stripos() which should work better for you. Also note that you need to check explicitly for a false result. A result of zero can also be interpreted as false.
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