[ad_1] Ehem. I tried running the code at my HTPC, a different computer from the one I coded this on, and now I cannot reproduce the problem. That is, I do observe the burst leading to just a step, but that is due to a logical error in my code (when the report interval is … Read more
[ad_1] Use 2 variables, namely small and smallest. Iterate over each element of the given array. Compare the element against small. If it’s smaller than small, compare it to smallest. If it’s smaller than smallest, assign the value of smallest to small, and the element to smallest. Otherwise, assign the element to small. You still … Read more
[ad_1] This sounds like it is homework. What does your text book can course material say? If you come here for just the answers without the understanding, then you may pass the assignment, but you won’t learn from the course. Assuming that you will use this information to learn, here is some information to get … Read more
[ad_1] double sum = 0; for (int i = age; i < 65; i++) { sum = sum + stSalary; stSalary = stSalary * 1.05; } [ad_2] solved I want to know where the error in my calculations ! 🙁 [closed]
[ad_1] If you’re asking what I think you’re asking, here’s an example in C#: const int numPeople = 10; numPeople = 20 + 15; The whole idea of a symbolic constant is just that – it’s a constant. If you could assign a value to a symbolic constant, it wouldn’t be a constant, it would … Read more
Introduction [ad_1] Symbolic constants are an important part of programming languages, as they allow for the use of meaningful names instead of literal values. However, it is important to understand the syntax of the language when assigning values to symbolic constants. This statement is saying that assigning a value to a symbolic constant in an … Read more
[ad_1] firstly I found java script Part with id = “demo-select2-1” in theme’s scripts then I redefine same function with New Name and use new id in other DropDownListFor: @Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.MemberInstance.MemberType_Id, new SelectList(Model.MemberTypeList, “Id”, “Title”), new { @id = “demo-select2-1”, @class = “form-control” }) @Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.SurgeryInstance.SurgeryType_Id, new SelectList(Model.SurgeryTypeList, “Id”, “SurgeryTitle”), new { @id … Read more
[ad_1] Make sure your <?xml tag is the first thing in the document (and that it doesn’t have anything before that, this includes whitespace). You can have <?xml only once per document, so if you have a large chunk of XML and you have this tag repeated somewhere down the lines your document won’t be … Read more
[ad_1] main() is missing parentheses, and the statement is missing a semicolon. int main() { // ^^ cout << “*” << endl; // ^ } 2 [ad_2] solved Use Cout to create asterisk shapes (No Loops) [closed]
[ad_1] Running your code through the popular online c compiler here: http://www.tutorialspoint.com/compile_c_online.php Your code ran as expected. What happens when you type “.”? EDIT: (Solution) The problem was that when you input a negative number, a=”-” which has an integer value greater than zero, hence not triggering the negative case. The solution then, is to … Read more
[ad_1] Many thanks to @Progrock for pointing me to checking last accessed time for files in target folder. This is what I had to do. Ensure capturing last accessed time is being set by Windows (see Directory.GetFiles keeping the last access time) Process.Start(“fsutil”, “behavior set disablelastaccess 0”).WaitForExit(); Also need to restart IIS to stop any … Read more
[ad_1] You probably don’t want to return an exception from that method. It could use a void return type instead. For example: private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { Student student = new Student();//set up student obj… string city = “Foo”; searchCity(student, city); } public void searchCity(Student student, string searchCity) { //Do your search… //set … Read more
[ad_1] If you have 100 I/O-bound operations, then the 100 operations as a whole are still I/O-bound. CPU-bound is reserved for things that take a non-trivial amount of CPU time. Yes, technically incrementing a counter and starting the next I/O operation does execute CPU opcodes, but the loop would not be considered “CPU-bound” because the … Read more
[ad_1] In C# you write it like so: bool b = (flag & a) != 0; You can’t assign an int to a bool in C#, like you can in C++. (In C++ the compiler generates code that effectively does the same as the code above, although most C++ compilers will generate a warning if … Read more
[ad_1] You have to change the get_name() to return a non-const reference, like string& get_name(); to get it working/compile. But will look strange. What you can do instead is pass the member name directly iss >> employee.name; that’s what friends do. And don’t forget to return the stream is. 1 [ad_2] solved Operator Overloading Error: … Read more