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• Linq 2 Sybase ASE database? What are the options?

  - by Scott Weinstein

  I have a need to query an existing Sybase ASE database and would like to use Linq syntax for my data retrival. I don't need write access, nor do I need the full set of Linq operators, just Select(), SelectMany(), Where(), and GroupJoin() What are options are available? In particular, I'm wondering about nHibernate and building a new Linq2Sybase provider based on the IQ toolkit.

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• C++ Pointers, objects, etc

  - by Zeee

  It may be a bit confusing, but... Let's say I have a vector type in a class to store objects, something like vector, and I have methods on my class that will later return Operators from this vector. Now if any of my methods receives an Operator, will I have any trouble to insert it directly into the vector? Or should I use the copy constructor to create a new Operator and put this new one on the vector?

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• Filter items from a feed using words in a text file, with Yahoo Pipes

  - by pufferfish

  I have a pipe that filters an RSS feed and removes any item that contains "stopwords" that I've chosen. Currently I've manually created a filter for each stopword in the pipe editor, but the more logical way is to read these from a file. I've figured out how to read the stopwords out of the text file, but how do I apply the filter operator to the feed, once for every stopword? The documentation states explicitly that operators can't be applied within the loop construct, but hopefully I'm missing something here.

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• Yahoo Pipes: filter items in a feed based on words in a text file

  - by pufferfish

  I have a pipe that filters an RSS feed and removes any item that contains "stopwords" that I've chosen. Currently I've manually created a filter for each stopword in the pipe editor, but the more logical way is to read these from a file. I've figured out how to read the stopwords out of the text file, but how do I apply the filter operator to the feed, once for every stopword? The documentation states explicitly that operators can't be applied within the loop construct, but hopefully I'm missing something here.

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• Matching math expression with regular expression?

  - by Ethan

  For example, these are valid math expressions: a * b + c -a * (b / 1.50) (apple + (-0.5)) * (boy - 1) And these are invalid math expressions: --a *+ b @ 1.5.0 // two consecutive signs, two consecutive operators, invalid operator, invalid number -a * b + 1) // unmatched parentheses a) * (b + c) / (d // unmatched parentheses I have no problem with matching float numbers, but have difficulty with parentheses matching. Any idea? If there is better solution than regular expression, I'll accept as well. But regex is preferred.

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• Is it possible to enumerate for all permutations of two IEnumerables using linq

  - by James Hay

  I could do this using loops, but is there a way to take two IEnumerables, enumerate through all possible permutations and select an object that contains the permutation? I feel like this 'should' be possible but am not really sure what operators to use. Thanks James

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• Why can't I use interface with explicit operator?

  - by theburningmonk

  Hi, I'm just wondering if anyone knows the reason why you are not allowed to use interfaces with the implicit or explicit operators? E.g. this raises compile time error: public static explicit operator MyPlayer(IPlayer player) { ... } "user-defined conversions to or from an interface are not allowed" Thanks,

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• Where I can find the USSD commands specification?

  - by Lorenzo Melato

  I need to implement a simple application to send short notify messages on gsm phone display via a GSM modem. I know that I can use the gsm USSD protocol to send messages instead of sms in order to speed up the delivery. Where I can find a detailed reference on the available USSD messages? Where I can find examples or sample applications? All mobile operators supports the USSD protocol? Lorenzo

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• Order of select-from-where in LINQ is changed? What is the reason?

  - by masoud ramezani

  What is the reason for changing the order of these operators by Microsoft? Microsoft don't use select-from-where and change this order to from-where-select. Why? Is it only for better intellisense in VS?

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• why joiner doesn't have not equal to opearator in informatica?

  - by jest

  hi! I wonder why Informatica's joiner transformation doesn't support !=, =, <= operators?? why should they come up with a concept like lookup?? Thanks for your suggestions.

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• mysql full text search

  - by user121196

  I want to do full text search efficiently in MYSQL using match again. Specially I need to use binary operators(eg. match some text but not other text). However I also need efficient transaction support. But full text search is only supported on MYISAM, not Innodb. What to do?

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• Difference between Expression<Func<>> and Func<>

  - by Sir Psycho

  As an example, why do most LINQ operators accept Expression<Func<TSource>> and it's equivalent Func<TSource> What's the benefit/reason for using the generic Expression class instead of straight up lamda syntax?

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• Int128 in .Net?

  - by Adam Tegen

  I need to do some large integer math. Are there any classes or structs out there that represent a 128-bit integer and implement all of the usual operators? BTW, I realize that decimal can be used to represent a 96-bit int.

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• Malloc and constructors

  - by viswanathan

  Unlike new and delete operators malloc does not call the constructor when an object is created. In that case how must we create an object so that the constructor will also be called.

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• SQl queries searching by date range

  - by tecno

  Hi, I have a table in an Access 2007 database, all fields are of type text. Can the following be done using the where clause. If so how? SELECT * from Table1 WHERE (ColumnDate is between 26th and 19th of march 2010) SELECT * from Table1 WHERE (ColumnAge is between 25 and 40) The usual < <= operators dont seem to work. Thanks,

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• string.EndsWith()

  - by neven

  Hi, I need to check in string.Endswith("") from any of the following operators : "+,-,*,/" I don't want to use "||" operator. Regards, Neven.

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• Java Operator Precedence Comparison

  - by Andrew

  Does java have a built-in method to compare precedence of two operators? For example, if I have a char '/' and a char '+' is there a method I can call that compares the two and returns true/false if the first is greater than the second (e.g. true)?

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• What are the operations supported by raw pointer and function pointer in C/C++?

  - by yesraaj

  What are all operations supported by function pointer differs from raw pointer? Is , < , <= , =operators supported by raw pointers if so what is the use?

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• What programming language is the most English-like?

  - by asmeurer

  I'm mainly a Python programmer, and it is often described as being "executable pseudo-code". I have used a little bit of AppleScript, which seems to be the most English-like programming language I have ever seen, because almost operators can be words, and it lets you use "the" anywhere (for example, this stupid example I just came up with: firstnumber = 1 secondnumber = 2 if the firstnumber is equal to the secondnumber then set the sum to 5 end if is a valid AppleScript program. Are there any programming languages that are even more English-like than these?

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• Programming Language with Inflection

  - by SHiNKiROU

  Is there a programming language that uses inflections (suffixing a word to add a certain meaning) instead of operators to express instructions? Just wondering.

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• Use of infix operator hack in production code (Python)

  - by Casebash

  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

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• Equals(=) vs. LIKE

  - by T Pops

  When using SQL, are there any benefits of using = in a WHERE clause instead of LIKE? Without any special operators, LIKE and = are the same, right?

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• Java int concurrency ++int equivalent to AtomicInteger.incrementAndGet()?

  - by Finbarr

  Are these two equivalent? In other words, are the ++ and -- operators atomic? int i = 0; return ++i; AtomicInteger ai = new AtomicInteger(0); return ai.incrementAndGet();

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• Imagemagick Resizing in Paperclip

  - by jonathan.soeder

  So, I want to resize images to a FIXED width, but proportional height. I have been trying a wide range of operators: 380x242# 380x242 380!x242 380x242< none of them have the desired effect. Any help? I want it to fill or resize to the 380 width, then resize / shrink the height by the same factor it used to shrink or resize the image to 380 wide.

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• Overloading new, delete in C++

  - by user265260

  i came across this line is stroustrup An operator function must either be a member or take at least one argument of a user-defined type (functions redefining the new and delete operators need not). Dont operator new and operator delete take an user defined type as one of their arguments? what does it mean, am i missing something here

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