Results for “standard”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Convert an instant to a regional timezone
Java: Use ZonedDateTime with a named zone to apply that zone’s offset rules.
Java✓ Tested
Convert ASCII text to uppercase
Convert characters with toupper while avoiding signed-char undefined behavior.
C✓ Tested
Convert bytes to Base64 and back
C#: Encode text to UTF-8 before converting it to a Base64 representation.
C#✓ Tested
Convert bytes to hexadecimal and back
Java: Use HexFormat for a standard-library representation of raw bytes.
Java✓ Tested
Convert epoch seconds into an instant
Java: Instant represents a UTC timeline point independent of the default timezone.
Java✓ Tested
Convert hexadecimal text to bytes
Python: Use bytes.fromhex for a readable byte representation and hex for the reverse conversion.
Python✓ Tested
Convert known numeric text to an integer
Python: Convert a trusted literal to an integer before adding. Validate external input before converting it.
Python✓ Tested
Convert known numeric text to an integer
C#: Convert a trusted literal to an integer before adding. Validate external input before converting it.
C#✓ Tested
Convert known numeric text to an integer
Java: Convert a trusted literal to an integer before adding. Validate external input before converting it.
Java✓ Tested
Convert Unix seconds to an offset-aware timestamp
C#: DateTimeOffset preserves the UTC offset explicitly.
C#✓ Tested
Convert Unix seconds to UTC
Convert Unix seconds to UTC using a complete Go program with explicit sample inputs.
Go✓ Tested
Copy a file and inspect the copied byte count
Copy a file and inspect the copied byte count in a complete Rust program using the standard library.
Rust✓ Tested