PostScript – a quick way to visualize algorithms
Sometimes (for example during a programming contest) there is a need of a quick tool for visualizing outcome of an algorithm. PostScript might be a very useful tool then.
Sometimes (for example during a programming contest) there is a need of a quick tool for visualizing outcome of an algorithm. PostScript might be a very useful tool then.
Recently a friend of mine has given me a piece of code in C++: puts(&3["abcdef"]);puts(&3["abcdef"]); At first glance it seems to not compile at all. But not only it compiles, but also prints “def”.
You can get further information about entropy here. Here is code of my program entropy.cpp:
You can check your program using command: valgrind your_programvalgrind your_program Example of usage: We have following C++ program (tst.cpp): int main() { int * tab = new int[1000000]; return 0; }int main() { int * tab = new int[1000000]; return 0; } Obviously it generates memory leak. We compile it to tst file and execute: valgrind tstvalgrind tst