Is there a logical (boolean) XOR function in C or C++ standard library?
Logical XOR operator in C++?
Name of short sci-fi story involving a musician who is punished for listening to Bach "I'm not sure what the right way is" I believe the sentence in the title is grammatically correct.   Recently I've seen too many people writing it this way:     I'm not sure what is the right way.   Is it grammatically correct as well? Maybe in a different sense? Or simply misuse by non-native speakers? For days I tried several ways to install Windows 10 . With Windows Update I have always an error and with the media creation tool microsoft I have this message: " The installation failed in SAFE_OS phase with an error when BOOT operator " with this code : 0xC1900101 - 0x20017 Having tried everything I do not know what to do ... Can you help me please ? Thank you  PS: I migrated my OS with the software "Paragon migrate OS to SSD" from my hard disk to my SSD. Maybe I have this errors because I did this.... Installing "firmware-b43-installer" offline How can I install firmware-b43-installer driver if I can't connect to internet by wire? How to select faces by area I found this documentation:   Under "Face Selection Mode" it says:     Face Selection Mode:      ...        Area   Selects all faces that have a similar area as those already selected.   But I can't figure out where in blender this option is hiding? Is it a good practice to always scale/normalize data for machine learning? What is the default root password? How to make password-less login work I generated a key and copied it to my target:  ssh-keygen ssh-copy-id username@hostname   I left the the location of the key as default and did not set any passphrase.  For a small while after that, I was able to ssh username@hostname without being prompted for a password, and then it stopped working for some reason. Why does rubbing feet against sheets create a spark? Sometimes when I'm in bed at night, I rub my feet against the sheets and light is created. What exactly is going on?     I'm familiar with static electricity, and the triboelectric effect (creating a charge by rubbing 2 insulators together), and electrostatic discharge (releasing charge by touching a grounded conductor).     I believe that all of that is what is at work here, but I'm slightly confused since in other cases, the triboelectric effect and electrostatic discharge seem to occur as two separate steps, with different substances involved, and here, the two effects seem to be occurring simultaneously, with the same substances.     Can someone help me with a step-by-step explanation of the dynamics of what is going on? Domains in cell membrane How is movement of proteins and lipids between different domains of cell membrane prevented?  Why is the noncytosolic layer not able to do lateral movements between domains but cytosolic layer is able to do so? My machine was updated today to Ubuntu 16.04.2. However, the kernel is still "4.4.0-62-generic". What happened (it seemed that the principal advantage of the 16.04.2 version was the update of the kernel to 4.8) ? Do I have to make a fresh install ? How do we escape the cycle of bad college eating? Mouseover text: And yet I never stop thinking, 'sure, these ingredients cost more than a restaurant meal, but think how many meals I'll get out of them! Especially since each one will have leftovers!'    Randall Munroe really hit the nail on the head with this comic and especially the mouseover text. There's this sort of cycle that I seem to follow when I try cooking, and I need to get my way out of it. It goes like this:   Decide I should cook something. Thumb through my recipe books, find one or two recipes I like. Write down the ingredients for the recipes in a list. Go to the grocery store, stumble around for a while and eventually find exactly those ingredients. Go back home; at some point in time soon after, cook each recipe. Whew, that was a lot of work! Spend the next week or two eating junk again, until I decide I should cook something. (repeat)   Very similar to the comic; sometimes I too let the leftovers go bad (usually not). And every time I rack up a huge bill at the supermarket and think to myself it's justified because of the leftovers or the amount of food. Not to mention, that's a lot of work for just a couple of meals, and a long list of ingredients.  I love cooking fresh meals but that's just so much overhead and so time consuming! So I always resort back to Easy Mac, Ramen, frozen dinners and frozen pizza. Yuck.  How can I escape this cycle and cut down on the overhead? How can I focus on more than 2 recipes at a time without buying giant lists of ingredients and spending tons of money? Is it really worth the trouble or should I just chock it up to being a college student and wonder about the years ahead of me where I'll have much more time to spend cooking one meal at a time? Revision history & community wiki links show the same page I am getting error:     The argument 2 of the "JSON_VALUE or JSON_QUERY" must be a string literal   ...while trying to pass variable as parameter to JSON_QUERY function. Please help me to resolve it.  DECLARE @cnt INT = 1; DECLARE @cnt_total INT = 1; DECLARE @json NVARCHAR(MAX); DECLARE @json1 NVARCHAR(MAX); declare @str  VARCHAR(200);  WHILE @cnt &lt;= 10 BEGIN     set @str = '$.Seasons[0].Products['+convert(varchar,@cnt)+'].ProductChannels';     set @str = char(39) +@str+ char(39);     PRINT @STR     select @json = json_query(jfile,@STR) from Import.tstjson; --MORE CODE         SET @cnt = @cnt + 1; END   Sample data:  {   "Seasons": [     {       "Season": "12321231",       "Products": [         {           "ProductId": "211",           "ProductChannels": [             {               "ChannelId": 1,               "WeekQuantities": []             }           ],           "ccc": 3,           "Tttt": 4         }       ]     }   ] } If $\frac{\cos x}{\cos y}+\frac{\sin x}{\sin y}=-1$, then what's the value of $4\left(\frac{\cos^3y}{\cos x}+\frac{\sin^3y}{\sin x}\right)$? How to elegantly ignore some return values of a MATLAB function Force "low power mode" on mac What software can I use to view epub documents? What software can I use to view .epub documents? Recursive function, if and which statements The following code works as expected in both Python 2.5 and 3.0:  a, b, c = (1, 2, 3)  print(a, b, c)  def test():     print(a)     print(b)     print(c)    # (A)     #c+=1       # (B) test()   However, when I uncomment line (B), I get an UnboundLocalError: 'c' not assigned at line (A). The values of a and b are printed correctly. This has me completely baffled for two reasons:   Why is there a runtime error thrown at line (A) because of a later statement on line (B)? Why are variables a and b printed as expected, while c raises an error?   The only explanation I can come up with is that a local variable c is created by the assignment c+=1, which takes precedent over the "global" variable c even before the local variable is created. Of course, it doesn't make sense for a variable to "steal" scope before it exists.  Could someone please explain this behavior?