https://github.com/trekhleb/javascript-algorithms/blob/dc1047df725117c411959692a1ab538f65342b2e/src/algorithms/math/fibonacci/fibonacci.js#L13

This condition is redundant, the while condition covers the case where n equals 1.

p.s- I will exploit this opportunity to say thank you for this repository.

给定两个由小写字母构成的字符串 A 和 B ，只要我们可以通过交换 A 中的两个字母得到与 B 相等的结果，就返回 true ；否则返回 false 。

示例 1：

输入： A = "ab", B = "ba"
输出： true
示例 2：

输入： A = "ab", B = "ab"
输出： false
示例 3:

输入： A = "aa", B = "aa"
输出： true
示例 4：

输入： A = "aaaaaaabc", B = "aaaaaaacb"
输出： true
示例 5：

输入： A = "", B = "aa"
输出： false
 

提示：

0 <= A.length <= 20000
0 <= B.length <= 20000
A 和 B 仅由小写字母构成。

来源：力扣（L

When pressing the Enter key in the Wikidata login form from the Wikidata extension, one would expect the form to be submitted, which currently does not happen.

The documentation of the boltons.timeutils.daterange function only mention date objects as input, but I discovered that it works with datetime objects as well. Explicitly stating so would be great. Thanks!

steps to reproduce

Write a loop, from 1 to 80000, each time add a random int to the max heap.

In theory it takes very little time(NlogN, N=80000, <1sec ), but the program does take a long time.

I'v also tested the BinaryHeap in https://github.com/SolutionsDesign/Algorithmia, it performs well, so it is probably due to the bad algorithm.

The i-th person has weight people[i], and each boat can carry a maximum weight of limit.

Each boat carries at most 2 people at the same time, provided the sum of the weight of those people is at most limit.

Return the minimum number of boats to carry every given person.  (It is guaranteed each person can be carried by a boat.)

Example 1:

Input: people = [1,2], limit 

https://github.com/benoitvallon/computer-science-in-javascript/blob/master/data-structures-in-javascript/tree.es6.js#L33

Splice in the for loop shifts the elements in the array and skips the sibling of the node that was removed.

Fix PR:

You can test with:

const tree = new Tree();
tree.add('ceo');
tree.add('cto1', 'ceo');
tree.add('cto2', 'ceo');
tree.add('cto3', 'ceo');
tree

Hi, I'm not sure if more platforms are interesting to you, but I've made a slightly more complete implementation of padding a struct to the cache line size here:

https://github.com/tinco/cache_line_size

I got the information on the cache line sizes from the Go compiler repository, so I'm pretty sure these are correct for all platforms Go runs on, which is a whole bunch.

It's not easy to understand what the code generators under jctools-build are supposed to do. I think one or two phases documenting their goal would be useful.

I am proposing to document these classes:

• JavaParsingAtomicArrayQueueGenerator.java
• JavaParsingAtomicLinkedQueueGenerator.java
• JavaParsingAtomicQueueGenerator.java

Yes, I know I could examine all the headers available, but it'd be nice if each documentation page listed which header(s) you need to include to use it.

Currently the user has to provide a specific port even when creating a client. The problem is that there is no reliable way to get an available port.

The tests are either:

• hardcoding the ports - the test fails if another service is already using that port
• using NettyMessagingServiceTest#findAvailablePort which is prone to race conditions

More generally when using Atomix clients it is