This depends a little bit on what version of Python you’re using. In Python 2, Chris Drappier’s answer applies. In Python 3, its a different (and more consistent) story: in text mode (‘r’), Python will parse the file according to the text encoding you give it (or, if you don’t give one, a platform-dependent default), … Read more
Assembler 427 bytes Obfuscated, assembled with the excellent A86 into a .com executable: dd 0db9b1f89h, 081bee3h, 0e8af789h, 0d9080080h, 0bdac7674h, 013b40286h dd 07400463ah, 0ccfe4508h, 08ce9f675h, 02fc8000h, 013b0057eh, 0feaac42ah dd 0bedf75c9h, 0ba680081h, 04de801h, 04874f73bh, 04474103ch, 0e8e8b60fh dd 08e8a003fh, 0e880290h, 0de0153h, 08b57e6ebh, 0d902a93eh, 046d891dh dd 08906c783h, 05f02a93eh, 03cffcee8h, 057197510h, 02a93e8bh, 08b06ef83h dd 05d9046dh, 02a93e89h, 03bc9d95fh, 0ac0174f7h, 074f73bc3h, 0f3cac24h … Read more
$matches = array(); preg_match(‘/id=([0-9]+)\?/’, $url, $matches); This is safe for if the format changes. slandau’s answer won’t work if you ever have any other numbers in the URL. php.net/preg-match
It annoys me that there’s no function to split a string based on a function that examines each character. If there was, you could write it like this: public static IEnumerable<string> SplitCommandLine(string commandLine) { bool inQuotes = false; return commandLine.Split(c => { if (c == ‘\”‘) inQuotes = !inQuotes; return !inQuotes && c == ‘ … Read more
To remove the line and print the output to standard out: sed ‘/pattern to match/d’ ./infile To directly modify the file – does not work with BSD sed: sed -i ‘/pattern to match/d’ ./infile Same, but for BSD sed (Mac OS X and FreeBSD) – does not work with GNU sed: sed -i ” ‘/pattern … Read more