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• What is a hash function in java?

  - by Mohit Deshpande

  I have check out this Wikipedia page on it, but I still don't understand it. Can someone please help my dim-witted mind to understand the concepts of hashing, hashtable/hashmap, and hash functions? Some examples would really help.

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• Importing Ascii/Grid file with MapXtreme2008 ?

  - by cro

  We are looking at upgrading to MapXtreme2008 from MapX4.5/Vertical Mapper3 with the 60 days trial version. We are not able to import Ascii/Grid file with MapXtreme. We have try posting on the MapXtreme forum, but no answer so far. Thanks. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESRI_grid

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• Is Netbeans support under devolpment for Bazaar?

  - by C.W.Holeman II

  Wikipedia Comparison of revision control software User interfaces table shows Bazaar as not having Netbeans support. Is there development underway to provide this feature for Bazaar?

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• why multipart/x-mixed-replace is needed for Comet?

  - by Morgan Cheng

  I'm reading this article about Comet http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_(programming). It mentions that browser should support multipart/x-mixed-replace to make XmlHttpRequest Streaming possible. Why this multipart/x-mixed-replace is necessary? Without this header, HTTP response can still be chunked and sent piece by piece to browser, right?

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• Bitwise operations in BC?

  - by user355926

  $ bc BC> ibase=2 BC> 110&101 // wanna get 100 (standar_in) 8: syntax error Wikipedia informs that the ops are "|, & and ^". It may be that they work only in certain BC-types or I misread something.

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• What problem does NHibernate solve?

  - by SLC

  I've seen some jobs that require nhibernate knowledge, as well as numerous questions on stack. I found another question that pointed me to Summer Of NHibernate and I am watching the videos now. However it has no introduction explaining why NHibernate was created and what problem is solves. By looking on wikipedia, I can see vaguely what it does, but to me it looks like .NET already has the entity framework which seems to do the same thing. Can anyone clarify why nhibernate exists?

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• C# Library to Generate UML Diagrams

  - by Carlos Garces

  Hi! My project actually use XML files to define flow of the application. I like to convert this XML a image that represent the flow, to use it in the documentation. There is any c# library that help with the graphical part of a UML generation? There is any XML standart format to generate UML flows that can be converted to IMG? I need something like this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:LampFlowchart.svg

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• echo-ing EURO symbol

  - by rag

  i have tried to copy euro symbol from Wikipedia...and echo it (in my parent page),at that time it is working.but when i replace the same html content using jquery(used same symbol to echo in the other page).it is not displaying.why is it so..(or is der any way to display the same thing using html)?

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• In laymans terms, what does 'static' mean in Java?

  - by Philip Strong

  I have been told several definitions for it, looked on Wikipedia, but as a beginner to Java I'm still not sure what it means. Anybody fluent in Java and idiot? Thanks in advance

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• Yaml Emitter in C++

  - by redmoskito

  Is there a C++ library for emitting YAML? Wikipedia mentions a c++ wrapper for libyaml, but the link is broken. The official YAML site only offers yaml-cpp, which was also suggested in this SO question, but cpp-yaml is only a parser, not an emitter. Am I out of luck? Edit: I'm looking for an object oriented interface, hence the C++ requirement. I know I could use libyaml's C interface in C++ code, but that's less than ideal.

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• What is the state of support by Netbeans for Bazaar?

  - by C.W.Holeman II

  Wikipedia Comparison of revision control software User interfaces table shows Bazaar as not having Netbeans support. Is there development underway to provide this feature for Bazaar?

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• descending heap sort

  - by user1

  use heap sort to sort this in descending order and show the steps or explanation please below is the tree 79 33 57 8 25 48 below is the array 79 - 33 - 57 - 8 - 25 - 48 ok ascending is easy because the largest element is at the top we can exchange the last element and the first element and then use heapify as the sample code in wikipedia describes it.

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• Special functions in Matlab

  - by favala

  I'm trying to get a picture like the following: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e6/Airy-3d.svg What am I doing wrong? [x,y]=meshgrid(-1:.1:1,-1:.1:1); surf(x,y,(2*besselj(1,2*pi*sqrt(x.^2+ y.^2)/sqrt(x.^2+ y.^2)).^2) Also... kind of a side note, but if I used ndgrid instead of meshgrid here my x's and y's would switch right?

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• Convert from Microsoft Word to Media Wiki Markup Style

  - by user286018

  How do I export a word document to media wiki markup style I have been trying to do it by following the steps given in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:WordToWiki but all in vain, not getting it. Any help please.

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• Buisness Rule and Process Management?

  - by elgcom

  After some searching in google and wikipedia, I still can not get a clear image about the "difference" between BRMS (Business Rule Management System) and BPM (Business process management)/workflow system. can those two concepts do the same thing from each other? (theoretically) A "rule" can be modeled as a "process" as well. isn't it?

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• Three-way full outer join in SQLite

  - by Vince

  I have three tables with a common key field, and I need to join them on this key. Given SQLite doesn't have full outer or right joins, I've used the full outer join without right join technique on Wikipedia with much success. But I'm curious, how would one use this technique to join three tables by a common key? What are the efficiency impacts of this (the current query takes about ten minutes)? Thanks!

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• Standalone application in C, a good idea?

  - by chutsu

  The term has several definition according to Wikipedia, however what I'm really interested in is creating a program that has all its needed dependencies included within the source folder, so the end user doesn't need to install additional libraries for the app to install. For example, how Mac apps has all its dependencies all within the program itself already... or is there a function that autotools does this? I'm programming in the Linux environment...

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• extract transform load

  - by mitch

  Wikipedia defines a 'typical' ETL cycle as : Cycle initiation Build reference data Extract (from sources) Validate Transform (clean, apply business rules, check for data integrity, create aggregates or disaggregates) Stage (load into staging tables, if used) Audit reports (for example, on compliance with business rules. Also, in case of failure, helps to diagnose/repair) Publish (to target tables) Archive Clean up ..What is meant by 'Build reference data'?

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• MSVC not standards-compilant

  - by Rawr

  I read that MSVC is not fully compilant to the ISO C++ standard (German Wikipedia and several Tech sites). In which ways isn't C++ standards compilant?

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• Overview of mobile browsers and their features?

  - by Janusz

  I'm looking for a comparison of the features of mobile browsers. Most interesting are the default preinstalled browsers. I would love a matrix that shows what device line can do what with their preinstalled browser. There is a list with rendering engines on wikipedia but there should be differences appart from the rendering right?

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• ok help me only in this question

  - by davit-datuashvili

  ok help me only in this question we have m length of pattern and k variable here for (i=0; i <= k; ++i) R[i] = ~1; instead of k should be m yes? boolean[]R=new boolean[m+1]; look at this algorithm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitap_algorithm

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• Does "Return value optimization" cause undefined behavior?

  - by 6pack kid

  Reading this Wikipedia article pointed by one of the repliers to the following question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2323225/c-copy-constructor-temporaries-and-copy-semantics I came across this line Depending on the compiler, and the compiler's settings, the resulting program may display any of the following outputs: Doesn't this qualify for undefined behavior? I know the article says Depending on the compiler and settings but I just want to clear this.

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• Saving Double.MinValue in SQLServer

  - by PatrickL

  Using a TSQL update command against a SQLServer database, how can I update a column of type FLOAT with the smallest possible double value? The smallest possible double value in hex notation being 3ff0 0000 0000 0001 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double%5Fprecision)

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• Learning/Using APIs

  - by XLR3204S

  I've been trying to learn how to use the APIs available out there, but I can't seem to find any good book or tutorial out there. So... where can I start learning about using the available APIs (e.g. Twitter API)? I've only gone to Wikipedia so far.

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• What's the name of the storage paradigm that uses cubes subdivided into 8 smaller cubes ad infinitum?

  - by Eric

  If I have a cube divided into 8 smaller cubes, each of which may be subdivided into a further 8 cubes, ad infinitum, what is the name of my system? I know that it's a special case of a tree, where each brance contains exactly 8 other leaves/branches. I remember the name starting with "Oct", and there was a wikipedia article on it, but I honestly can't find it! Does anyone know what such a data structure is actually known as?

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