I have an arraylist of doubles returned by a JSON library. After the JSON parser\'s decode method is run, we have this in the C# locals window:
There are two unsigned ints (x and y) that need to be subtracted. x is always larger than y.However, both x and y can wrap around; for example, if they were both bytes, after 0xff comes 0x00.The probl
In the following: public class p { short? mID开发者_C百科; short? dID; } short id = p.mID ?? -p.dID.Value;
How in Java do you return the first digit of an integer.开发者_C百科? i.e. 345 Returns an int of 3.The easiest way would be to use String.valueOf(Math.abs((long)x)).charAt(0) - that will give it y
My problem is that program is not reading codes as i intended \"he\" would. I have if (hero.getPos() == (6 | 11 | 16)) {
Objective-C: I need help retaining the value of an int.It\'s changing on me without my command. The original question was: \"How do you declare and retain an int?\", that was satisfied in another pos
Here\'s my code: @interface Game : Layer // this is from cocos2d { int maxSprites; } @implementation Game -(void)initVariables
I am working on a program in C as a part of Homework in which I have to get the product of two long numbers which are taken as character string. eg: 123456789021 and 132456789098. Since it is taken as
class PassingRefByVal { static void Change(int[] pArray) { pArray[0] = 888;// This change affects the original element.
Is there any disadvantage to using char for small integers in C? Are there any advantages other than the occupancy/memory benefit?
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