)
     printf("%d ", b[i]);
}

int main()
{
    int a[] = {1,2,3,4,5};

    fun(a, sizeof(a) / sizeof(*a));
    return 0;
}

In gdb, a[] looks as follows
(gdb) disp a
1: a = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}

But If I try to print b[], since it's a pointer (as array is passed as a pointer), the contents looks like this
fun (b=0x7fffffffdf90, len=5) at main.c:14
(gdb) disp b
2: b = (int *) 0x7fffffffdf90

I want to be able to see the contents of b[] just like I'm seeing a[] so it helps me debug.
How can I do this?

A: You may display using artificial array as follow:
*b@len

That’s true at Provisions, about 500 miles south of Superfrais, in a residential, working-class pocket of Marseille. The épicerie hosts fermentation workshops, book signings, and pop-up events with chefs and restaurateurs, acting as not only an alternative to the supermarket, but also a place to learn and exchange ideas. “We see ourselves as transmitters of culture, connecting producers, based no more than 150 kilometers [about 93 miles] from here, to consumers,” says food writer and author Jill Cousin, who opened the shop less than a year ago with retail vet Saskia Poretta as an extension of their monthly pop-up farmer’s market Hors Champs, which began in 2020.
This photo was taken last fall by my “official photographer” (ha) Jerry Waters. I love this picture because it’s so ridiculous, and also really defines my relationship with my livestock. Which is ridiculous. I was feeding Fanta a cookie. From my mouth. Seriously. This is so embarrassing. And yet I post this photo. Repeatedly. So people can laugh at me. I’m a giver!
I wrote about my journey acquiring and learning about livestock in my book, and it will either make people want to run right out and get a cow, or make them run in the other direction, but hopefully it will be entertaining.  But anyway! I do have a point here. Somewhere!
I will be offering a sneak peak of the first chapter from my book soon. It will be made available via my newsletter. If you’re not signed up for my newsletter, don’t miss it! You can sign up for the Chickens in the Road Newsletter here: Sign up.
After you sign up, take a look at the early reviews on Amazon here: Chickens in the Road: An Adventure in Ordinary Splendor. (Scroll down to see the customer reviews.) Interesting….at least to me!
You can pre-order Chickens in the Road: An Adventure in Ordinary Splendor now!
Don’t worry, it’s not that weird. I feed my Nubian/Boer doe graham crackers from my mouth.
My interest in chickens is what brought me to CITR but your sons comment “you have brought us to this slanted house to die” is what captured me. I can’t wait to read your book!
Great reviews so far – though I am not at all surprised.
Why do you think that’s embarrassing???? I do that with my dogs ALL THE TIME……..
I don’t think that’s weird! I wish I had a goat or 3! I found your website several years ago while looking for a Burnt Sugar Cake recipe. I love your stories, recipes & crafts! Can’t wait til your book comes out! I am purchasing the actual book – no Kindle/digital book for me!
Hello Suzanne! I am ready to pre-order a book. I am thinking that I read that you would sign books? I can’t remember how that worked or in which post I read about that? I can get it from Amazon but are you signing any?
Gina, I will be doing a few local area booksignings, but other than that, can’t provide signed books. Thank you!
Suzanne, I pre-ordered two copies months ago! Do you know exactly where your local booksignings will be? Seems like the Charleston Town Center would be a great place..or even the Capitol Market.
Can’t wait to have your book in my hands….the waiting is killing me!!!<reponame>chatton/ChessProject
package ie.gmit.sw.chess.board.pieces;

import ie.gmit.sw.chess.board.ChessBoard;
import ie.gmit.sw.chess.board.Position;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;

public class Knight extends Piece {

    public Knight(ChessBoard board, Colour colour) {
        super(board, colour);
    }

    @Override
    public String getName() {
        return super.getName() + "Knight";
    }

    @Override
    public Collection<Position> getPossiblePositions() {

        Collection<Position> validPositions = new HashSet<>();
        List<Position> positions = Arrays.asList(
                new Position(position.x() + 1, position.y() - 2),
                new Position(position.x() - 1, position.y() - 2),
                new Position(position.x() + 1, position.y() + 2),
                new Position(position.x() - 1, position.y() + 2),
                new Position(position.x() + 2, position.y() - 1),
                new Position(position.x() + 2, position.y() + 1),
                new Position(position.x() - 2, position.y() - 1),
                new Position(position.x() - 2, position.y() + 1)
        );

        for (Position pos : positions) {
            addIfValid(validPositions, pos);
        }

        return validPositions;
    }

    private void addIfValid(Collection<Position> positions, Position pos) {
        if (!board.isOnBoard(pos)) {
            return;
        }

        // it's a valid move if the position is empty or the piece is the opposite colour.
        boolean valid = board.posIsEmpty(pos) || board.getAt(pos).colour!= colour;
        if (valid) {
            positions.add(pos);
        }
    }
}
Well if you’re in Dublin you might catch some in the Phoenix Park, I’ve most often seen or just heard them in some groups of tall pines there. There are often hooded crows and plenty of other corvids around too, so sometimes it can be hard to be certain it’s a raven. But you’ll see the distinct shape of their bigger beaks and bodies, and I’ve usually seen them in pairs playing together or messing around in the wind, which is a bit unlike the other corvids. If you’re not in Dublin, you’ll surely see some on another hike or a forest walk! They are gorgeous birds :)'use strict'
var helper = require('./test-helper')
var co = require('co')

const pool = new helper.pg.Pool()
new helper.Suite().test(
  'using coroutines works with promises',
  co.wrap(function* () {
    var client = yield pool.connect()
    var res = yield client.query('SELECT $1::text as name', ['foo'])
    assert.equal(res.rows[0].name, 'foo')

    var threw = false
    try {
      yield client.query('SELECT LKDSJDSLKFJ')
    } catch (e) {
      threw = true
    }
    assert(threw)
    client.release()
    yield pool.end()
  })
)
If you could wave a magic wand to improve your company’s safety culture, what would you change?
… update Life-Saving Rules (LSRs)?
… implement better oversight for contractors at your worksite?
… cultivate leadership engagement?
All these activities play a role in promoting worker safety. But the question must be asked: how efficiently do these efforts align your safety culture with the expectations of stakeholders such as employees, customers, and regulators? What really works?
You may be surprised to discover that LSRs and even Fatality Prevention Programs (FPPs) don’t correlate positively with the prevention of tragic accidents on the job. Shockingly, a 2018 ERM Global Safety Survey of various industries found that these programs do not make a statistical difference in a serious injury or fatality rates. Of course, every company should carefully establish and conscientiously maintain such rules and programs, but—in and of themselves—these measures are not enough.
So… what will increase the effectiveness of your safety culture? Part of the answer lies in recognizing that risk continues to shift from host company