Bandarawela | බණ්ඩාරවෙල

Bandarawela (Sinhala : බණ්ඩාරවෙල, articulated [ˈbandarawela]; Tamil: பண்டாரவளை) is the second biggest town in the Badulla District which is 32 km (20 mi) far from Badulla. Bandarawela is 200 km (120 mi) far from Colombo and around 125 km (78 mi) far from Kandy, the two capital urban communities of Sri Lanka. Because of its higher height, contrasted with encompassing areas, Bandarawela has milder climate conditions during the time making it a well known vacationer goal for local people. Bandarawela is inside hours reach of encompassing towns and urban communities by both street and rail. The town is affected by its provincial history and rests among thick, rich forestation involving a specialty among guests as a base for eco-the travel industry.
Dalpe Film's Production

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එල නියෙමට හදල තියෙනවා සිනේ.Drone ශොටේ ටික නියෙමෙට අරන් තියෙනවා .drone වත් එක්කරන් ගියානම් මරු.
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[@learn1232]

Zenith is a gay ! Readability is a good thing to strive for. Most code written for typical line-of-business applications will be performant enough and focusing on readability is important. In more performance-demanding areas (such as video game programming or heavy computation), it may be important to forgo readability in favour of using a particular language feature that's horribly unreadable and yet incredibly performant.
For an example of the latter, see the Fast Inverse Square Root article on Wikipedia.
I generally think that it's better to make something readable first and worry about performance after, provided common sense precautions like not choosing an O(n^2) algorithm over O(n) are taken. Sacrificing readability for the sake of brevity alone is, in my mind, misguided.
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answered Feb 3 '11 at 15:33
community wiki
Adam Lear
4
I think there might a difference between "readable code" and "knowing the algorithm". I guess any code, if you don't know the algorithm, will be more or less hard to read and understand. For example in the FISR case mentioned, the plain code actually is quite readable, but the algorithm is not documented. If you knew the FISR-algorithm how much more readable could you write the code? Closely related question might be: when to choose a fancy algorithm? - Maglob Feb 3 '11 at 16:12
@Maglob I was specifically referring to the use of 0x5f3759df. Without regard for performance, you could use implement the ISR algorithm using regular division, which would likely be more readable to a person less familiar with the computer internals. - Adam Lear♦ Feb 3 '11 at 16:24
3
This could perhaps be expressed as "It's sometimes correct to replace a naive algorithm expressed in 5 lines of comments and 20 lines of code with a sophisticated algorithm expressed in 15 lines of comments and 5 lines of code". - Peter Taylor Feb 3 '11 at 16:55
1
Keep in mind as well that what horribly obtuse obfuscation to a developer in one domain may be a perfectly acceptable idiom to a developer in another domain. While the magical constant in the ISR algorithm does seem to have pushed the bounds a bit, I'd guess that at the time that sort of bit-level hacking for floating point approximations was pretty common in game development at the time. Similarly, working in embedded systems there is a lot of bit twiddling that is idiomatic but might seem overly obtuse to an applications developer. - Cercerilla Feb 3 '11 at 17:22
one of the wonders of Internet --> when implementing a complex algorithm (example: levenshtein distance with the diagonal optimization... I am just working on it ;) ), one can either reference an article or even copy the article in the documentation of the project and put a reference into the code. This way people knowing the algorithms just follow the comments which explain specific tests / optimizations, while beginners will first have to read about the algorithm and then come back to the implementation. - Matthieu M. Feb 5 '11 at 18:37

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