To count all the values where the first three digits equals the last three digits. (As you solution suggests) You can calculate the range for i4, i5 and the value i6 which makes this much faster. int count = 0; for (int i1 = 0; i1 <= 9; i1++) { for (int i2 = 0; … Read more
This has tripped people up more than once. Doors are two-component items. ACACIA_DOOR represents the top-part of the door, while ACACIA_DOOR_ITEM represents the bottom-part and also the item id. Use ACACIA_DOOR_ITEM when creating an ItemStack. Tip: If you are unsure about an item id, launch Minecraft in creative mode and enable Advanced Tooltips by pressing … Read more
I’m not sure what your question is, but this code probably doesn’t do what you want: printf(“main Pointer to struct.” EOL); for (int i=0; i<count; i++) { printf(“index: %d useless1: %d” EOL, i, b->useless1); printf(“index: %d useless2: %d” EOL, i, b->useless2); b++; } printf(EOL); printf(“main Index into array of structures.” EOL); for (int i=0; i<count; … Read more
This a very simple tasks. Try this: ^[A-Z]{2}-\d{2}-[A-Z]{2}-\d{4}$ The [A-Z] means the capital alphabet characters. The \d means digits. The numbers between curved brackets {..} means how many times the preceding should be repeated. The ^ means the beginning of the string and the $ means the end of it. 1 solved Javascript regular expression … Read more
Windows uses the Application User Model ID to group taskbar buttons and jump lists. This lets you group multiple processes together, or in your case split multiple windows from the same process. You can assign a different AppUserModelID to a window by using the SHGetPropertyStoreForWindow() function to obtain the window’s IPropertyStore interface and then set … Read more
Take Group For you want to underline below LIKE THAT <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> <menu xmlns:android=”http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android”> <group android:id=”@+id/grp1″ android:checkableBehavior=”single”> <item android:id=”@+id/FIRST” android:icon=”@drawable/FIRST” android:title=”FIRST” /> </group> //tHIS sHOWING uNDERLINE bELOW <group android:id=”@+id/grp2″ android:checkableBehavior=”single”> <item android:id=”@+id/SECOND” android:icon=”@drawable/SECOND” android:title=”SECOND” /> </group> //tHIS sHOWING uNDERLINE bELOW <group android:id=”@+id/THIRD” android:checkableBehavior=”single”> <item android:id=”@+id/THIRD” android:icon=”@drawable/THIRD” android:title=”THIRD” /> </group> //tHIS sHOWING uNDERLINE bELOW <group … Read more
Recently I found a plugin that looks nice and I think it does what you’re after, so I’m sharing it with you: cleave.js solved Default value in an input tag at a particular position
Can we call a method in java or C# like this without parameters but separated with commas: No you can’t. According to the method’s signature there are expected 3 integer literals. That being said, you can’t call it this way. Regarding the C#, you could define a, b and c as optional int, like below: … Read more
Unit test for C# interview – Write a method that finds the two-character string that is repeated in the given string most times [closed] solved Unit test for C# interview – Write a method that finds the two-character string that is repeated in the given string most times [closed]
[ starts an array initializer. Valid entries are values separated by comments. Example: [“one”, 2, “three”] { starts an object initializer. Valid entries are name/value pairs where each pair is a names in double quotes followed by a colon (:) followed by any valid value. Examples: {“name”: “value”} {“name”: {}} {“name”: [“one”, 2, “three”]} All … Read more
The hint is in the warnings: the #include <string> is ignored because it’s apparently after the include of the precompiled header file. Make sure the precompiled header is included first. Background: If the corresponding project setting is enabled, the Visual C++ Compiler will, in a pre-preprocesser step, replace the line #include “stdafx.h” (this is the … Read more
Try something like this: var widget = JSON.parse(json_string); var window_content = widget.debug.window; widget.debug = window_content; var new_json_string = JSON.stringify(widget); edit: removed widget.debug.window = false; since replacing widget.debug will remove it, and setting it to false would make it appear again as “false”. 3 solved JSON object within JSON objects in Node.js [closed]
Let’s draw a sketch: Person Employee (Employee can be though as a subset of Person) Manager (Manager can be though as a subset of Employee) so every Manager is Employee, every Employee is Person. The sequence is transitive, and thus every Manager is Person. Now, let’s see Person alice = new Employee(); You’ve created an … Read more
It’s because variable in for loop is the same in each iteration (same reference) and when setTimeout is running the for loop has ended so the i variable will be last value of the loop, to fix this you can create a closure with i variable: function play(step){ var buttons = document.querySelectorAll(‘.age’); buttons[0].click(); for (var … Read more
var a=”123/4″; var b = ‘e123/4’; Variant 1 var regex = new RegExp(‘^[0-9/]+$’); console.log((a.match(regex)) ? true : false); // true console.log((b.match(regex)) ? true : false); // false Variant 2 var regex = /^[0-9/]+$/; console.log((a.match(regex)) ? true : false); // true console.log((b.match(regex)) ? true : false); // false Variant 3 var regex = /^[\d\/]+$/; console.log((a.match(regex)) ? … Read more