This is a little example of how to use threads in Perl. It creates three threads and runs them... That's it...

This will return a boolean (true/false) if the email address is valid or not.

This little function puts a string of a specified color and (centered) location. However, keep the word simple in mind. I purposfully not made it capable of supporting newlines.

By the way, this is my first snippet

I made this a little while back for a friend who was having trouble learning sockets. Below are snf.h, snferror.h and example.cpp (a little example).

The example opens a "web server" at port 8080 on the machine. However, it displays just one page.

Have fun!

I was coding a project that used arrays when the lack of a standard foreach in C/C++ got to me. So, I coded this little function to help me. It applies a function that returns int to each element of the array.

Over the summer, I worked on a project in which I needed to parse logfiles which were in the following format:

IP|USE|TIME>IP2|USE2|TIME2>

and so on.

When I parsed them to display the log file in a user-friendly fashion, I used the following code:

Turns any string backwards. If you input "Test" it gives out "tseT". Hope it's useful.

The snippet shows how to use it.

Gives you control to perform actions when the control key and the mouse button is clicked in the same time. Something similar to selecting elements in Windows with ctrl+click.

Just change the event.ctrlKey to event.shiftKey to make it shift+click. If you don't get it don't worry the snippet contains the demo for shift+click too.

You may need to change the event.which though 1 = left click, 2 = middle click, 3 = right click(at least in firefox 1.5.0.5)

This function simply splits a file based on the splitter supplied and returns an array with the values. It's pretty much like the file() function. This script could be helpful in section editings.

This simple function simply removes the character at the given index from a string.

NOTE: The count starts from 0