Jar is a toy Python web framework, implemented in about 200 lines of code (see cli.py). I built it to explore some ideas around framework APIs, and to explore frameworks from the author-side of things. Please don't actually use it. It's called Jar because it has almost no features and you need to fill it up yourself!
Source: My Own Python Web Framework, an article by Andrew Healey.
co_yield, co_return and a Prime SieveC++ is late to the coroutine party, compared to other programming languages, but they are part of C++20. Prior to coroutines, a C++ programmer had two choices, roughly speaking:
- Synchronous (straight line) code is easier to understand but less efficient.
- Asynchronous code (e.g. callbacks) is more efficient (letting you do other work while waiting for things) but is also more complicated (manually saving and restoring state).
Coroutines, “functions whose execution you can pause”, aim to get the best of both worlds: programs that look like sync code but performs like async code.
Source: C++ Coroutines Part 1: co_yield, co_return and a Prime Sieve, an article by Nigel Tao.
When you generate an SSH key (like I did when looking at signing commits with SSH keys), you get a “randomart image” from
ssh-keygen.
Source: what is the randomart image for?, an article by Brian Hicks.
After a publisher changes a writer's debut novel about a deadly assassin from fiction to non-fiction, the author finds himself thrust into the world of his lead character, and must take on the role of his character for his own survival.
In the evening Esme and I watched True Memoirs of an International Assassin. I liked the movie and give it a 7 out of 10.