Quasi dimenticavo: la prossima settimana, più precisamente il 26 maggio dalle 7 alle 23, si vota per il rinnovo del parlamento europeo. Si vota per eleggere i deputati che andranno a comporre il Parlamento

Generics Ada has generics. I don't know about Ada of the ancient time, and I don't care — as programmer on the edge of exploration, I don't care about old revisions of a language, unless I have to maintain

Ada has tools for concurrency as language primitives, which makes it easy to do things that would be a lot harder in C or C++. An Ada task looks at first like a sort of package, with a public part which

I needed a simple program to get RSS feeds and do something on few information; I wanted to use it on several GNU/Linux boxes (CPU: Intel x86), without having to install something more than what was already

Ada is born as an imperative procedural language in the era of imperative procedural languages. With Ada 95 it entered the club of programming languages with object orientation features. Package ~= class

White Collar, prima stagione, dodicesimo episodio. Cerco di non svelare niente di fondamentale della puntata, ma un po' di trama, anche se semplificata, la racconto. Per cui… siete avvertiti! Neil Caffrey

Dynamic predicate We have seen that if we define properly the domain of our problem, we can make the Ada's type system to assist us to avoid bugs. We have seen how we can constrain values, but it isn't

Let's explore a little bit the type system of Ada. Ada's type system is very important, because Ada is a strongly typed programming language and types define the exact domain of your program: they help

Packages are very importat to organize your project, like modules in other languages, and they are also useful to “encapsulate data” — you don't need to go object oriented in order to benefit from that.

The Ada's Hello World is as simple as this: with Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO; procedure Hello is begin Put_Line ("Hello world"); end Hello; Which with a proper syntax highlight looks better:

I know I've left behind my series of “music lessons” (here the last lesson), and I promise I'll post other lessons before the end of my life (which, I hope, won't be soon) — and also I owe an apology to

In a previous post I've criticized a careless, effortless but highly-valued post pretending to contain an algorithm, written in C++, to compute ab, when indeed it computes the wrong results, since it

source I was searching for posts about computer programming on steemit and I've stumbled on this title: C++ Program of (a) power b without using any builtin functions. I've decided to take a look at it.

This is a picture of Swiss coins; from left to right and top to bottom: 5 CHF, 2 CHF, 1 CHF, 0.5 CHF, 0.20 CHF, 0.10 CHF, 0.05 CHF, and then again 0.10 CHF, just under 0.5 CHF. The reason for this alignment

I passed by just to say: hello Steemians! I'm still here (on this Earth, I mean), still alive, not too much kicking though. I came back a couple of time already, but hadn't the time to do all the thing

So you want that somebody teaches you how to think. Really? Unfortunately, nobody can teach you how to think. This is completely up to you, it's something happening in your head, between you and yourself.

You can compose a song made of just one chord repeated according to a certain pattern; but usually you use several chords, and of course a chord comes after another (except the first chord), and there

tweet test

Maybe you know, maybe not. And in this case, just go on twitter and vote on this tweet. For STEEM, of course. The situation so far isn't very good: STEEM is at 6%. 17080 twitter accounts voted. It's important

This is a test, to check that *markdown* doesn't work, **bold** is just this in markdown; apparently I can't use italics html tag, but b as bold works like strong as strong, but “i as italis” will stop