Is there a has开发者_Python百科h function where small changes in the input result in small changes in the output? For example, something like:
myArray = [{\"papers\"=>[[1,2,3],[1,3,2]], \"value\"=>\"1\"}, {\"papers\"=>[[2,1,3],[2,3,1]], \"value\"=>\"1\"},
I\'m looking for some C library that includes STM-style (Software Transactional Memory) hash maps, but I had no luck so far. It would be great if it was based on glib / gobject, but it\'s not that cru
Why does this work the way it does? I thought it had something to do with pass-by-reference/value, but that\'s not the case. Does it have something to do with the new block scopes?
My understanding is that a salt is not intended to be secret, it is merely intended to be different from any centralized standard so that you can\'t develop a rainbow table or similar attack to break
In some Python code I\'ve r开发者_如何学JAVAead I keep noticing this code: return dict(somekey=somevalue)
We are told that we should implement hashCode() for our classes but most people like me have no real idea of how to do this or what happens if we get it \"wrong\". For example I have a need for a hash
@Solved The two subquestions I have created have been solved (yay for splitting this one up!), so this one is solved. I\'ll award the check mark to samjudson, since his answer was the closest. For ac
I need to find a way to find a way to find the hash for the base64 encoded data in the XML node //note/resource/data, or somehow otherwise match it to the hash value in the node //note/content/en-note
is there any way I can reproduce this ruby function: def Password.hash(password,salt) Digest::SHA512.hexdigest(\"#{password}:#{salt}\"开发者_StackOverflow)
加载中,请稍侯......