I know that the following is case sensitive:
if (StringA == StringB) {
So is there an operator which will compare two strings in an insensitive manner?
I was doing some basic audio programming in C# using the NAudio package and I came across the following expression and I have no idea what it means, as i've never seen the << operator being used before. So what does << mean?
Please give a quick explaination of this expression.
short sample = (short)((buffer[index + 1] << 8) | buffer[index + 0]);
What is the instanceof operator in JavaScript?
I saw this in a blog post by John Resig, and didn't understand what does it means in regular JavaScript code (without that library).
Usual method of applying mathematics to variables is
a * b
Is it able to calculate and manipulate two operands like this?
a = input('enter a value')
b = input('enter a value')
op = raw_input('enter a operand')
then how do i connect op and two variables a and b?? i know i can compare op to +, -, %, $ and then assign and compute....
but can i do something like a op b ,
how to tell compiler that op is an operator?? any tweaks possible?
Which method is faster or more responsive in javascript, if/else or the ternary operator? Is it preferred to use one or the other and if so, for what reasons?
I recently encountered with this question: How to reduce this expression: s73?61:60;.
The hint given was that Instead of using conditional operator we could use a simple comparison which will work fine.
I am not sure but I think it is possible with some GCC extension,although I am unable to figure it out myself.
EDIT:The whole expression is this : s-=s73?61:60
i need to use the like operator in a linq query
for this:
timb = time.Timbratures.Include("Anagrafica_Dipendente")
.Where(p => p.Anagrafica_Dipendente.Cognome + " " + p.Anagrafica_Dipendente.Nome like "%ci%");
How can i do?
I have a query that prints userid in label1 when username is entered.Works fine; but i want to write query for username and password that prints userid. so how can i write it? i tried writing using 'and' operator but dont seems to work.
int id = (from auser in lq.logins
where auser.username == userNameString //&& auser.Password =pwdString
select auser.userid).SingleOrDefault();
label1.Text = id.ToString();
Thanks
Ani
I want to add a Custom rule for avoiding the '==' operator inside a method in a class.
For example in the below method i need to avoid 'str1==str2' with string.Compare(str1, str2,StringComparison.Ordinal);.So I need to check this types of code are appear in any of the method
public void StringTest2()
{
string str1 = "Hello";
string str2 = "HELLO";
if (str1 == str2)
{
}
}
Hello all
Can you recommend me on places where i can read and see examples on usage of Lambda operator in c# .
I will really like to see a lot examples on it...
Thanks.
I have dom table
select * from dom
dom table details:
id name skills
1 dom c,c++
here i want to retrive query using like operator
select * from dom where skills like '%c,c++%'
then i got the desired result.....thats not a problem
suppose if i want to use the belove query
select * from dom where skills like '%C++,C%' i didnt get result
So i have to show details even if i search reverse order in database
how can i?
I need to display a piece of HTML only if a variable value appears in a list. I know that Django 1.2 has an 'in' operator. But I am working on a Google App Engine app. Is there a workaround I can use?
Are there some drawbacks of such implementation of copy-constructor?
Foo::Foo(const Foo& i_foo)
{
*this = i_foo;
}
As I remember, it was recommend in some book to call copy constructor from assignment operator and use well-known swap trick, but I don't remember, why...
What is your opinion of using the infix operator hack in production code? Issues:
The effect this will have on speed.
The potential for a clashes with an object with these operators already defined. This seems particularly dangerous with generic code that is intended to handle objects of any type.
It is a shame that this isn't built in - it really does improve readability
I want to find the greater of two numbers without using < > this relational operator.
I tried this
int a,b;
if(a/b==0)
{
b is greater
}
else
{
a is greater
}
but this not working for negative numbers.
I am trying to query the google datastore for something like (with pm -- persistanceManager):
String filters = "( field == 'value' || field == 'anotherValue' )";
Query query = pm.newQuery(myType.class, filters);
When I execute - I am getting back: App Engine datastore does not support operator OR.
What's the best approach in people experience for this kind of queries?
Any help appreciated!
Can anybody provide some details on <:< operator in scala.
I think
if(apple <:< fruit) //checks if apple is a subclass of fruit.
Are there any other explanations? I see many definitions in the scala source file.
i like to find the greatest of two nos without using < this relational operator.
i tired this
int a,b;
if(a/b==0)
{
b is greater
}
else
{
a is greater
}
but this not working for negative nos .please help for this
I have simple task concerning 'new' operator. I need to create array of 10 chars and then input those chars using 'cin'. Should it look like this ? :
char c = new char[10];
for(int i=0; i < 10; i++)
{
cin >> char[i] >> endl;
}
I'm a little confused when I see the output of following code:
$x = "a";
$y = "b";
$x ^= $y;
$y ^= $x;
$x ^= $y;
echo $x; //got b
echo $y; //got a
And I wonder how does the operator ^ work here?Explanations with clarity would be greatly appreciated!
What function does the "^" operator serve in Java?
When I try this:
int a = 5^n;
...it gives me:
for n = 5, returns 0
for n = 4, returns 1
for n = 6, returns 3
...so I guess it doesn't indicate exponentiation. But what is it then?