CERT Coordination Center (CERT/CC, Carnegie Mellon University)は4月10日(米国時間)、「VU#123335 - Multiple programming languages fail to escape arguments properly in Microsoft Windows」において、Windows上で動作する複数のプログラミング言語から引数を適切にエスケープしない脆弱性を発見したと報じた。この脆弱性はアプリケーションのコマンドインジェクションにつながるとして注意を呼びかけている。 VU#123335 - Multiple programming languages fail to escape arguments properly in Microsoft Windows 脆弱性の詳細 多くのプログラミング言語にはオ
Knuth–Morris–Pratt illustrated | Journal of Functional Programming | Cambridge Core
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Direct-style Effects Explained By Noel Welsh on 24 Apr 2024 Direct-style effects, also known as algebraic effects and effect handlers, are the next big thing in programming languages. At the same time I see some confusion about direct-style effects. In this post I want to address this confusion by explaining the what, the why, and the how of direct-style effects using a Scala 3 implementation as a
struct User { let name: String let age: Int } // birthday(user: User(name: "Anton", age: 33)) = User(name: "Anton", age: 34) func birthday(user: User) -> User { // Calls Haskell function... } To support this workflow, we need a way to convert the User datatype from Haskell to Swift, and vice versa. We are going to serialize (most) inputs and outputs of a function. Even though the serialization as
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
Windowsで動くプログラミング言語に脆弱性、引数の扱い方の穴を突いて攻撃
Direct-style Effects Explained
Calling Haskell from Swift