function () { var _1a = $("#codeinput").val(); eval("var " + _1a); var d = new Array; for (var row = 0; row < ROWS; row++) { d[row] = new Array; for (var col = 0; col < COLUMNS; col++) { d[row][col] = false; } }
var _1e = $("#instructions").val(); var _1f = _1e.split(/ *, */); var _20 = 0; for (var i = 0; i < _1f.length; i++) {
var _22 = _1f[i];
_20 += parseInt(_22);
if (_20 < 0) { continue; }
if (_20 >= d[0].length) { continue; }
d[0][_20] = true;
var _23;
do { _23 = Util.clone(d); f(d); }
while (!Util.equals(d, _23)); }
function () { var _1a = $("#codeinput").val(); eval("var " + _1a); var d = new Array; for (var row = 0; row = d[0].length) { continue; }
d[0][_20] = true;
var _23;
do { _23 = Util.clone(d); f(d); }
while (!Util.equals(d, _23)); }
while i have a non cheating solution to the 13 test cases, it fails miserably here;)
f = function(d) {
search = ["00-01-","001-000-","10-00-00-","00-10-00-","01-00-01-","0100-1001-0001-","10-01-01-","01-10-10-","0101-1010-1001-","01-00-10-10-","010-000-101-","01010-00101-10101-"];
answer = ["","001001","101000","001010","010100","010010001100","101000","010100","010101110010","01000100","010010000","010000100000000"];
thiskey = "";
for (x=0;xd.length;x++) {
for (y=0;yd[x].length;y++) {
if (d[x][y])
thiskey+="1";
else thiskey+="0";
}
thiskey+="-";
}
solution = answer[search.indexOf(thiskey)];
if (solution==null) return;
counter = 0;
for (x=0;xd.length;x++) {
for (y=0;yd[x].length;y++) {
if (solution.lengthcounter) return;
if (solution[counter]=="1")
d[x][y]=!d[x][y];
counter++;
}
}
the #instructions seem to be a comma separated list of index numbers, that shuffle the 2 dimensional array of falses (that become true based on #instructions, and then are supposed to be shuffled(?) by f(d)?
You're all just mad because i didn't mention Red Hat.
Seriously though, the question really has nothing to do with the distribution, I'm concerned primarily with the infrastructure provided by Novell and Sun to support and implement the distribution.
I'd love to test these myself (and will), but nothing is more informative than real-world users who have done a real-world implementation; I'd be very surprised to hear that there are no/... readers who have tested these yet; meanwhile, please comment on these companies past performance with their products (JES, SuSE Enterprise, Red Carpet).
I'm not looking for Windows clones, or Windows compatibles, and am rather disturbed that both Novell and Sun seem to be touting their "Exchange connectors" as one of their key features.
function () {
var _1a = $("#codeinput").val();
eval("var " + _1a);
var d = new Array;
for (var row = 0; row = d[0].length) { continue; }
d[0][_20] = true;
var _23;
do { _23 = Util.clone(d); f(d); }
while (!Util.equals(d, _23));
}
while i have a non cheating solution to the 13 test cases, it fails miserably here
f = function(d) {
search = ["00-01-","001-000-","10-00-00-","00-10-00-","01-00-01-","0100-1001-0001-","10-01-01-","01-10-10-","0101-1010-1001-","01-00-10-10-","010-000-101-","01010-00101-10101-"];
answer = ["","001001","101000","001010","010100","010010001100","101000","010100","010101110010","01000100","010010000","010000100000000"];
thiskey = "";
for (x=0;xd.length;x++) {
for (y=0;yd[x].length;y++) {
if (d[x][y])
thiskey+="1";
else thiskey+="0";
}
thiskey+="-";
}
solution = answer[search.indexOf(thiskey)];
if (solution==null) return;
counter = 0;
for (x=0;xd.length;x++) {
for (y=0;yd[x].length;y++) {
if (solution.lengthcounter) return;
if (solution[counter]=="1")
d[x][y]=!d[x][y];
counter++;
}
}
}
showExecutionStatus(d); Util.setCookie("user_evaluated_code", _1a, 100, "/", "wanted-master-software-developers.com"); }
the #instructions seem to be a comma separated list of index numbers, that shuffle the 2 dimensional array of falses (that become true based on #instructions, and then are supposed to be shuffled(?) by f(d)?
good feedback guys, thanks.
-a
You're all just mad because i didn't mention Red Hat.
/... readers who have tested these yet; meanwhile, please comment on these companies past performance with their products (JES, SuSE Enterprise, Red Carpet).
Seriously though, the question really has nothing to do with the distribution, I'm concerned primarily with the infrastructure provided by Novell and Sun to support and implement the distribution.
I'd love to test these myself (and will), but nothing is more informative than real-world users who have done a real-world implementation; I'd be very surprised to hear that there are no
I'm not looking for Windows clones, or Windows compatibles, and am rather disturbed that both Novell and Sun seem to be touting their "Exchange connectors" as one of their key features.
Hey,
I thought "suck" was one of NSI's 7 words?? Is this a special case??? WTH is up w/ that?
Wasn't this already posted about 1.5 months ago??
Oh well..