25 results for "whoa":

What's in a Rainbow table?

auth remy foobar No such user. Let’s look at our users.db file: { "records": { "renny": [ 42, 185, 99, 144, 199, 219, 227, 67, 157, 231, 77, 12, 155, 11, 23, 103 ] } } Oh that’s… Oh whoa. Yeah, JSON doesn’t really have a “byte slice

Pin and suffering

state machines are… not fun. For now! Whoa. Thanks cool bear! Don’t mention it

Aiming for correctness with types

http.ClientRequest(`http://127.00.1:8125${req.url}`); This is correct. req.url is a relative URL, it needs to be concatenated to a “base” URL, which… Hold on a minute… 127.00.1? Whoops. I actually did write that. And it actually did work. Oh whoa, RFC 3779 talks about that - it’s an “abbreviated prefix”. So 127.1 should work? $ ping
The thumbnail for this page

Fine, we'll relocate our own binary!

IFunc, #[deku(id_pat = "_")] Other(u8), } Whoa, whoahey, that’s a lot of code, isn’t it? Yeah, but it’s not that bad, is it? We’re just making some nice abstractions, as usual, and using what deku gives us to parse symbols easily. Now that we have all that, we can focus on actually applying relocations. And, remember how we very

So you want to live-reload Rust

main(void) { // was "main" void *lib = dlopen("./libmain.so", RTLD_LAZY); // etc. } $ gcc -Wall load.c -o load -ldl $ ./load Hello, venus! Whoa, that’s neat! Can we take a look at LD_DEBUG output for this run? Sure, let’s g- …but this time, can we filter it out a little, so it fits in one or two screens? Okay, sure. When LD_DEBUG