I\'m new to Irony and the whole language implementation shebang, so I\'ve been playing around with the ExpressionEvaluator sample that comes with the Irony source, which seems to (almost) suit my need
I saw this in 开发者_StackOverflow中文版an interview preparation book - Algorithms for Interviews. It did not say what the answer was.
I am wondering what the exclamation mark in if(!anObject) mean开发者_开发百科s.It is the boolean NOT operator also called negation.
At the company I work for, there has recently been a mandate that all \'highly visibile\' boolean logic must be expressed in Disjunctive Normal Form.
When I search for: SELECT * FROM db.test WHERE MATCH(story)AGAINST(\'(+bananas -banana*)\'IN BOOLEAN MODE)
C#: I have a string variable that looks like this: string a = \"(true and true) or (true or false)\";
i don\'t want to say: (trsaz != v1) && (trsaz != v2) && ... i want something like: trsaz != (v1, v4, v7, v11)
I wrote this: if( a == -11 && b == -1 ){ { 开发者_运维百科 if( a == -1) AND ( b == -1)... But neither work, and I have the same problem with OR. How do I write expressions that include OR o
I got screwed when trying to understand this expression. I\'ve thought several times but I cant get the meaning.
A program that prints its input one word per line. int main() { int c; while ((c=getchar()) != EOF) { if (c== \' \' || c== \'\\n\' ||c == \'\\t\')
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