I am trying to accumulate the values of an array into a global array for use later. The array is recycled in a for loop, but I want to add each (edit: read "all") values of it to a "historical" array of sorts.

I have tried Array Set which obviously only keeps the last set of values because it clears the global array each loop.

I have tried Array Push which sort of works, but I end up with an array of arrays. I want an array of array values appending.

Am I missing something obvious and easy here?

Edit: Attempting to give example:

Loop 1

    %local_array() = blue,orange,yellow
    
    %local_array() -> %Global_array
    
    %Global_array() = blue,orange,yellow
    
Loop 2

    %local_array() = red,green,purple,pink
    
    %local_array() -> %Global_array
    
    %Global_array() = blue,orange,yellow,red,green,purple,pink
    
Loop 3

    etc...

So basically I want to append all values in the local array to the Global array with each loop.

Not appending 1 value at a time, but rather the entire local array on each loop.

The local array is coming in whole from a webpage (x15) with all values preset. Just want to capture all of them in a Global for later use.

Hope this makes more sense.

Anyway, the codes I posted both work.

Thanks

Coming from a Java background. I understand that in this language, functions cannot return arrays.....they can only return pointers to arrays. Which brings many questions to mind.

Does this mean that the array has to be initialized globally before the function that alters it is called? Also if the function is modifying a global array, why does it even have to return the pointer to it? Can't you just keep track of the pointer at all times and then just refer to it after the function is called? Or is it because after modifying the array, the address to it changes and that's why its returning the pointer?

This sounds like a pretty radical change from Java. Would I have to completely restructure the way I make programs because of this or are there some tricks that I could use so that I can still continue structuring programs in the same way as I did in Java?

What is Skyhub?

Mission statement: Connect a network of civilian-owned sensor arrays, use machine learning to catalogue anomalous events, and share this data with researchers.

How It Works:

1. At the edge of the Sky Hub network sit individual Sensor Arrays. These incorporate video feeds, magnetometers, RF spectrum monitors and other tools, in a weather-ready enclosure.
2. Inside each enclosure is the artificial intelligence brains of the system, the Tracker. It monitors sensor data, and compares it with local background information to determine when anomalies occur.
3. Recorded anomalies are next sent to the Sky Hub Cloud, where they are stored and made open to the public for research purposes. Additional machine learning is applied to Cloud data to discover aggregate trends.

My Proposal for interested multi Millionaire or billionaire:

Purchase and distribute 2500 tacker units of Option 3 (approx. $1400), and 2500 enclosures (hoping approx $600) = 2500 x ($1400+$600) = $5,000,000.

Considerations:

1. To increase array efficiency and operational time, distribute sensor array assets to individuals with demonstrated interest and technical aptitude, in photography, videography, astronomy, and astrophotography, etc.
2. Identify locations best suited to setup a global observation network, and thus distribute to individuals within these areas.
3. Create a schedule for observations, so that individuals within certain location can setup their trackers and enclosures for data collection within those times.

I have the raycast successfully storing the hit object, as it should. But when I go to put that local variable into my global array the code breaks down.

Here is *essentially* what I have:

GameObject[] adjacentCellList;

public void ExecuteButton() //< this is called by a UI button
{
    CheckNorth()
    
}

public void CheckNorth()
    {
        if (Physics.Raycast(NorthDetect.transform.position, NorthDetect.transform.TransformDirection(Vector3.forward), out RaycastHit northHit, 5))
        {
            Debug.DrawRay(NorthDetect.transform.position, NorthDetect.transform.TransformDirection(Vector3.forward) * northHit.distance, Color.green);
            adjacentCellList[0] = northHit.transform.gameObject;
        }
        else
        {
            Debug.DrawRay(NorthDetect.transform.position, NorthDetect.transform.TransformDirection(Vector3.forward) * 10, Color.red);
        }
    }

This doesn't work and Im not sure why. I have also tried to use the ref key word to pass it through the function, but that is sloppy and I still couldn't get that to work.Any help is appreciated thank you so much!

Solved, check comments.

Running this code:

#include <stdio.h>
char arr[1024L1024L1024L*2L] = { [0] = 'a' };
int main() { return 0; }

I get this error:

gcc -m64 -mcmodel=large -Wall -Werror -std=gnu11  -o test-a3 test-a3.c
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/9/crtbeginS.o: in function `deregister_tm_clones':
crtstuff.c:(.text+0x3): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against `.tm_clone_table'
crtstuff.c:(.text+0xa): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against symbol `__TMC_END__' defined in .data section in test-a3
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/9/crtbeginS.o: in function `register_tm_clones':
crtstuff.c:(.text+0x33): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against `.tm_clone_table'
crtstuff.c:(.text+0x3a): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against symbol `__TMC_END__' defined in .data section in test-a3
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-linux-gnu/9/crtbeginS.o: in function `__do_global_dtors_aux':
crtstuff.c:(.text+0x76): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against `.bss'
crtstuff.c:(.text+0x9e): relocation truncated to fit: R_X86_64_PC32 against `.bss'
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status
make: *** [Makefile:4: build-test] Error 1

Now I understand that this will allocate space in the data section of the binary essentially making the binary bigger for 2GB(even though it doesn't work here, 1.9GB works fine). Now, is there any way to make this allow arbitrarily large numbers like 32GB?

Hello!

I am batch processing a huge number of files. My macro structure is the following:

I start the batch macro, it opens one image after another and runs two separate macros on each of these.

For each image, different parameters are stored in arrays, exported as csv etc.

Now I would like to create one array that is populated with parameters from EACH image by the macro that is run on each each image by the batch macro.

How can I create and populate global arrays in imageJ?

Thank you!

Another New beta! Some stuff that should really already have been in Tasker is now finally native! 😅

Sign up for the beta here.

If you don't want to wait for the Google Play update, get it right away here.

If you want you can also check any previous releases here.

You can also get the updated app factory here.

Parse/Format DateTime

Demo: https://youtu.be/UR5Qf7KpDXQ

Import the sunset/sunrise task here: https://taskernet.com/shares/?user=AS35m8ne7oO4s%2BaDx%2FwlzjdFTfVMWstg1ay5AkpiNdrLoSXEZdFfw1IpXiyJCVLNW0yn&id=Task%3AGet+Sunset+Sunrise

I see a lot of people asking how to format the current date into a specific format, or change the format of an existing date. Well, fear no more, the Parse/Format DateTime action will take care of all of that!

This action follows the principle of being very simple to use but, if you really want to, you can do some pretty crazy combinations of configurations. Easy to use, but powerful if you need it!

• If you don't configure anything, the action will simply output a bunch of variables (day, month, year, etc) regarding the current date
• You can specify an Output Format to, additionally, output another variable with the format you specify
• You can specify multiple Output Formats if you want to simultaneously output into different formats. For example, you could want the date and time in different variables, and this allows you to do that easily
• You can change the Formatted Variable Names so that you can for example specify 2 output formats and give them relevant names directly in this action.
• If you change the Input Type from Now to something else, you can format/get variables regarding a date that's not the current one
• You can use %TIMEMS (Milliseconds Since Epoch), %TIMES (Seconds since Epoch), ISO 8601 (a widely used format) or any other custom format you want with the Custom Input Type
• If you use the Custom Input Type you can input one or multiple input dates each with its own Input Format if you want (you can use

My current state object structure (with nested arrays) is as follows:

state = {
  pages: [
    {
      notes: [
        {
          ...
        },
        ...
      ]
    },
    ...
  ]
}

So, to edit a note, I have to go through the pages to find the right page (i.e. pages.findIndex(page => page.id === pageIdArgument)), go through the notes to find the right note, and then edit the note.

I'm thinking of switching to a structure (with nested objects) like the following:

state = {
  pages: {
    pageId: {
      notes: {
        noteId: {
          ...
        },
        ...
      }
    },
    ...
  }
}

To edit a note with the nested object structure, I would be able to find the right page by id (without needing to iterate through a pages array) and find the right note to edit by id (without needing to iterate through a notes array).

So, my original question of whether to use nested arrays or nested objects can be broken down into the following questions:

• Is my reasoning correct that it would be more performant to have nested objects instead of nested arrays?
• Assuming that one note get edited frequently (e.g. multiple edits per second) and that there are a lot of notes (e.g. >10,000 notes), would there be a noticeable performance difference between having nested arrays and having nested objects (or does it not matter which one I use)?

I have an array that in menu should change a global variable but its not changing it in my spawn object.

menu object Step:

case 0:
global.P1 = 0; break;

case 1:
global.P1 = 1; break;

case 2:
global.P1 = 2; break;

spawn object Create:

global.P1 = 1;

if global.P1 = 0

{

instance_change(oByte, true,)

}

else if global.P1 = 1

{

instance_change(oSmile, true)

}

else if global.P1 = 2

{

instance_change(oFrown, true)
}

How do I successfully change the global number?

Hi, all.

This is (the essential part of) my code:

<body>
	<input type="text">
	<button type="button">Click!</button><br>
	<p id="out" style="background-color: lightgray">In array: </p>
</body>

<script>
	const button = document.querySelector('button');
	button.onclick = pushit; 
	var globArray = [],
		inpt = document.querySelector('input'),
		out = document.getElementById('out');
	function pushit() {
		array.push(inpt.value);
		console.log(array);
		out.innerText += ' ' + inpt.value;
	}
</script>

Now, upon entering anything into the text input and clicking the button, the text on the paragraph is modified. However, I do need the array globArray to be modified so as it contains everything I input in the text bar (this is the bare essential part of another project, too long to paste here). When I type into Epiphany's console globArray, or console.log(globArray), I don't even get "[]"; however, this only happens on the Epiphany browser; in Firefox and Edge (beta for Linux), querying for globArray in the console does return what is expected. I really need to know how to solve this, or at least why it happens only in this browser. I have no way yet of installing Safari on my distro, so I cannot say whether this is a general Webkit issue. Thanks!

Hi everyone,

Recently I’ve been doing the leetcode questions of the day as a fun way to do some algorithmic puzzles. The question today was:

“You have an array A that has N elements. The elements are a permutation of the numbers [0, 1, 2 ... N-1].

The number of (global) inversions is the number of i < j with 0 <= i < j < N and A[i] > A[j].

The number of local inversions is the number of i with <= i < N and A[i] >A[i+1].

We want to return true if and only if the number of global inversions is equal to the number of local inversions.”

SPOILER: The solution to the problem is to >!just check to see if any abs(A[i] - i) is less than or equal to 1 — effectively meaning that any number is more than 1 away from its sorted location.!<

When I was first solving the problem, basically my first solution to the problem ended up being correct. However, I don’t really that I convinced myself that it was correct. It was kinda a lucky guess that I made, and I feel like that because I knew it was correct (after submitting to see whether my code worked), I kinda convinced myself that I knew how it worked.

After thinking after it further though, I feel like I’ve missed out on the intuition/problem solving strategy on this problem. If you’ve given the problem a try and ended up finding the solution, I’m curious to hear your thought process and how you came up with the answer!

Ticker ARRY

https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2020/10/14/ipo-update-solar-tracker-builder-array-technologies-increases-number-of-shares-in-largest-pv-ipo-of-2020/

https://www.benzinga.com/news/20/10/17914840/solar-company-array-technologies-raises-1-05b-in-upsized-ipo

Looking at the following code...

char *pointer

int main(){

    function1();
    function2();
}

void function1(){
    char array[10];
    pointer = array;
}

void function2(){
    //This is where i want to increment my pointer, however 
    //I kept on getting syntax error's

}

My goal is to set the pointer to the array in one function, and because the pointer is global, I should be able to loop over the array in another function?

The part im stuck on is the syntax, so would the pointer loop look something like this ?

for {pointer; *pointer[i] != '\0'; pointer++} ?

I want to make an array in my functions.c file to be accessible for all functions and the array also should have all the information which where made in the other functions.

What do i have to do to achieve this?