Can we consider a clients interaction with a web server to be stateful if the web server maintains state via session variables or cookies?
A little confused with the notion of stateful/stateless architectures. Forgive me if I’m unclear.
How to predict a future simulation state
We have a program that combines the simulation of an aircraft system and predefined pedagogical scenarios for trainee pilots to learn how to use this system.
How to avoid global state without large function signatures?
So, there are some good answers to this question, namely:
Why is Global State so Evil?
How to avoid global state without large function signatures?
So, there are some good answers to this question, namely:
Why is Global State so Evil?
Does internal state “leak” when it influences externally-visible behavior?
I have a method (in C++) which generates a value based on a parameter and the parameters from previous calls. Calling it more than once with the same parameter may generate different values each time. For example:
Does internal state “leak” when it influences externally-visible behavior?
I have a method (in C++) which generates a value based on a parameter and the parameters from previous calls. Calling it more than once with the same parameter may generate different values each time. For example:
Does internal state “leak” when it influences externally-visible behavior?
I have a method (in C++) which generates a value based on a parameter and the parameters from previous calls. Calling it more than once with the same parameter may generate different values each time. For example:
Does internal state “leak” when it influences externally-visible behavior?
I have a method (in C++) which generates a value based on a parameter and the parameters from previous calls. Calling it more than once with the same parameter may generate different values each time. For example:
How does non-interruptive autosave work?
Many apps save state and progress automatically in the background. Mobile apps save what page you’re on even after the apps are cleared out of RAM. OneNote and Word for iOS save documents automatically. Elementary OS apps are supposed to open where the user left off last time. But if non-interruptive saving is possible, why does auto-save in desktop word processors require the user to wait for saving to finish?
How does non-interruptive autosave work?
Many apps save state and progress automatically in the background. Mobile apps save what page you’re on even after the apps are cleared out of RAM. OneNote and Word for iOS save documents automatically. Elementary OS apps are supposed to open where the user left off last time. But if non-interruptive saving is possible, why does auto-save in desktop word processors require the user to wait for saving to finish?