I think your issue is actually in the use of Reserved Names: $ – jQuery as using that as the configuration results in this Which is what you’re getting, if you change it to ^$ which is what the text box and description on the website says it should be, your code obfuscates fine Reserved … Read more
What you can do is: If Creation fails pass back a bool and try again from scratch. public void Generate() { Fill(); while(!Fleet()) { // I assume Fill clears your board again?! Fill(); } } public bool Fleet() { return Ship2(Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(4)) && Ship3(Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(4)) && Ship3(Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(4)) && Ship4(Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(4)) && Ship5(Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(1,9),Utility.R(4)); } public bool Ship2(int x, int … Read more
Trying to put a HashMap as a key inside itself is a bad idea. After hm.put(hm,hm), your HashMap contains a key whose hashCode() is hm.hashCode(). hm.hashCode() is a function of the hashCode() of all the Map‘s entries. The hashCode() of an entry is a function of the hashCode() of the key and value (both are … Read more
The code you have shown will call main infinitely, and therefore will result a stack overflow. This is true in the case of any function and not specific to main. Each function call a stack frame is created in memory, and as infinite such frames is created as the recursion goes deep, you get a … Read more
This is a simple logical error and a problem of “infinite recursion” because the CurrentState property is attempting to set itself. The solution is simple. Currently you have this (simplified) public State CurrentState { set { // … CurrentState = state.Whatever; // … } get { return ???; /// ??? => I don’t know what … Read more
Your problem is that when you create a HomePage it creates a new LoginPage and whenever you create a LoginPage you create a HomePage. This will clearly result in a never ending (until the stack overflows) cycle. To solve the problem, do not create the pages during construction. Make setters for them private static class … Read more
In the first example, let’s treat the whole function as if it doesn’t really call itself. Basically, a method call is made, and if the stack overflows, the same method call is made. Obviously, if the first call caused a stack overflow, nothing has changed and the second call causes a stack overflow, which is … Read more
new Element called, therefore owned by List, so only List can delete Element. List_iter doesn’t require a destructor because it only contains a pointer. solved Class destructor, runtime error: Unhandled exception – Stack overflow
In class2, you are calling Console.WriteLine(c1.inf1());. So class1.inf1 should return a string as you are trying to output it to the console. However, class1.inf1() recursively calls itself with no exit and does not return a string. So I think this may be what you are trying to accomplish: protected internal string inf1() { return “\n……inf1() … Read more
Calling setbounds from your reshape method would be causing stackoverflowerror. If you look at the source code of Component class the setBounds method calls the reshape method. So from your reshape method when you call super (Component) class setbounds method then from this Component setbounds method again your reshape overridden method is called which is … Read more
This produces a stack-overflow, because there is a recursive call on the hour, when you try to get it. Here t.hour, you try to get the value of hour. This we call the getter, which returns hour / 3600. This will call again the hour and so on and so forth, until the stack will … Read more
You must protect against dividing by zero. Specifically, any time the value of q may be zero. At a minimum you need to test q each time you enter your function. With the additional code you posted, if you insure q isn’t 0 before calling geoprogress, that is sufficient as well. Regardless, a test in … Read more