Cheer Resource is the name of my current web project. The whole goal of this project is to contribute to the cheerleading community by providing a centralized resource for cheerleaders, parents, and coaches alike to share knowledge about their programs and experiences. There is much work to be done on this project, including refining our goals and design, but most of that will be posted on the project page: https://zacharyc.com/projects/cheer-resource/ ...
While I have still yet to write the long overdue post, I have moved from my NYC apartment to the west coast, California, specifically. With this, I terminated my ConEd account. Now, in the process of setting up my account I had hooked direct pay up to a bank account I almost never put money in and it just turned out that balance in that account was not enough to clear my last ConEd Payment. ...
I turned 25 years old yesterday, and I’m really having issues coming to grasps with the fact that I’m a quarter of a century old. Also, according some stupid source I read when I was younger, male gymnasts reach their physical peak around 24, so its all down hill for me from here in terms of my gymnastics. That being said, I would have to say that my 25th birthday was rather amazing (except for one minor note that I will mention below). I up early and played some sports with my roommate before work. I’m realizing that it is taking more for me to stay in shape these days, so I’m looking for any and all reasons to work out. ...
When I started this post, it was going to be a revolutionary post, talking about something that was really bothering me. As I have spent more time thinking about this, the answer seems so simple and obvious, still there was a time where I did not get this concept, so I here is a brief post on the topic, The question is, in straight C, will this work: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> typedef struct point_t { int x,y; } Point; int main(int argc, char **argv) { Point a,b; int c[4] = {1, 2, 3, 4}; b = c; printf("b(%p) is now b[x] = %d, b[y] = %dn", &b, b.x, b.y); return 0; } In C++ this works no problem. Structs are teated like classes where all members have public scope. Assigning one struct to another simple implements the copy constructor that is created by the C++ language, but what about straight C? ...
Last weekend I was “dragged” by some friends up to Lake Tahoe for some fun in the snow. So, I’m not as much of an ace as I thought I’d be, but I had a good time, and I hope to get better. It was a good time and I was with some good friends, and I wish I had a photo of all of us together, but I don’t. (Even though a few of my friends, who will remain nameless, managed to bring me down a double black on my second day of snowboarding in 2 years). ...