Multiple locals on one line?
Both are local.
Both are local.
You use ‘and’: type firstType = | T1 of secondType and secondType = | T1 of firstType
Your way is correct. There is no support for \n or \r in CF. From the Live Docs Chr(10) returns a linefeed character Chr(13) returns a carriage return character The two-character string Chr(13) & Chr(10) returns a Windows newline
Type ascription is the ability to annotate an expression with the type we want it to have. Type ascription in Rust is described in RFC 803. In some situations, the type of an expression can be ambiguous. For example, this code: fn main() { println!(“{:?}”, “hello”.chars().collect()); } gives the following error: error[E0283]: type annotations required: … Read more
#’functionname in Common Lisp Common Lisp and some other Lisp dialects have more than one namespace. Here the ones for functions and values are different. To get the function value of a name, we need to write: (function functionname) Since that is a bit long to write, there is a shorter notation: #’functionname To show … Read more
There is no formal definition of a manpage anywhere, not even in the POSIX standard. The man(1) manpage in your example is pretty typical: you write out the various ways a program can be used (often just one) with [] denoting optional, bold (or typewriter font with the mdoc macros) denoting literal command line input … Read more
Sometimes you need to encode ) with %29. [Syntax](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntax_(programming_languages%29) E.g.: This was the only method I could find to get a correct Markdown preview in the Atom Editor.
In do-notation a >> b >> c >> d is equivalent to do a b c d (and similarly a >>= (b >>= (c >>= d)) is equivalent to do r1 <- a r2 <- b r1 r3 <- c r2 d r3
Unfortunately, there’s no solution within minted at the moment or for the foreseeable future, sorry. Implementing the breaklines feature is quite difficult. Using listings instead may be your best solution here. Minted now has a breaklines option.
The equivalent of the following HTML: <a href=”https://www.google.com”>Google</a> for an RTF file is: {\field{\*\fldinst HYPERLINK “http://www.google.com/”}{\fldrslt Google}} which results in a link: Google but without additional style information, will appear unformatted: Google