I was going through some practice coding problems , and i came across one - Implement an algorithm to delete a node in the middle of a single linked list,
In order to understand weak references in Java, I have had to consult the Java Language Specification. The following part, from section 12.6, puzzles me:
I\'ve written a simple garbage collector for a Postscript virtual machine, and I\'m having difficulty designing a decent set of rules for when to do a collection (when the free list is too short?) and
I had a discussion with my friend about managed and unmanaged resources in c#. According to my friend:
I am reading up on weak references in Java after seing a SO post and realising I didn\'t really know what they were.
I read some informations about Garbage Collection (how it\'s works etc.). I tried understand how it\'s working doing my examples but I think I have problem. I know Garbage Collector runs when:
Quote from C# language specification 3.9: \'2. If the object, or any part of it, cannot be accessed by any possible
I have an object that has a BackgroundWorker thread (purely a queue of Action delegates). i.e., it\'s the common, simple single-producer single-consumer scenario.
If there is a linked list with 4M+ nodes, does the mark phase needs to traverse the entire list each time to build the graph? Are there any optimizations applied in this case? In the plain sight it do
I\'m running an app on Glassfish with the Sun JVM. One of our developers made a harmless-looking change that appears to have wreaked havoc with the system. All he did was to wrap an existing factory m
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