Aaah, SOAP.
Yo dawg, I heard you like XML over HTTP so I put XML over HTTP in your XML over HTTP.
Aaah, SOAP.
Yo dawg, I heard you like XML over HTTP so I put XML over HTTP in your XML over HTTP.
On the context of a node package,
It’s probably a package with one five line function, and a poor implementation at that.
Anything you need to buy is more expensive than anything you already have.
Especially if youre worried about power costs.
Reuse wha you have, replace when you need to.
Mine are all named for the colour of the case, or case accent when ambiguous, though network infrastructure items are named for their models, being the typical default.
I sometimes use A records or mDNS-SD for the actual services provided and use a *.home.arpa.
domain.
Another theme at another site is native fauna and flora names.
No cringe, no pop culture.
embedded RTOS
That sounds like a domain where memory safety is secondary to size and speed… though compile time memory safety guarantees could help.
Good thing we have so many options!
Like riding a motorcycle in a tee shirt and shorts.
Fuck C and it’s lazy shit pointer arithmetic array indexing shortcut. I.e. you just add the index × size(t) to the array pointer.
Bounds checking? We’ve heard of it.
Uhn-jun-uhks in NZ TYVM.
That’s the thing, it’s a useful assistant for an expert who will be able to verify any answers.
It’s a disaster for anyone who’s ignorant of the domain.
Huh, all see is *******
Or never even purchased!
Common parts are available and easy to get, relatively cheaply.
Specialist parts are somewhat more difficult.
You may as well just bring your existing gear.
Yeah, down voted for tired old sexist joke…
That this new husband probably tells unironically.
No, they won’t.
Accounting he only had one on the go at a time.
Violates the Law of Demeter
Especially as the nice response is “we’ve had feedback about that app from too few users to support it, unless you’d like to try”.
Or, pretty much any other response.
A buffet of underscores maybe.
Pretty much why everyone just uses json or, heaven forbid, plain text for trivial data.