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Published on 2010-03-19T09:11:43Z
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I once encountered an operator "===". But I don remember what it was.. or where do we use it .. or is there any such a kind of operator ? where is it used ??
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i have this huge function and i am wondering how to make it recursive. i have the base case which should never come true, so it should always go to else and keep calling itself with the variable t increases. any help would be great
thanks
def draw(x, y, t, planets):
if 'Satellites' in planets["Moon"]:
…
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I'm trying to calculate the sunset / rise times using python based on the link provided below.
My results done through excel and python do not match the real values. Any ideas on what I could be doing wrong?
My Excel sheet can be found under .. http://transpotools.com/sun_time.xls
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Hi Guys,
I'm constructing a geolocation based application and I'm trying to figure out a way to make my application realise when a user is facing the direction of the given location (a particular long / lat co-ord). I've got the math figured, I just have the triangle to construct.
//UPDATE
So…
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so I'm trying to make a program that will output the sum, average, and smallest and largest values. I have everything basically figured out except the smallest and largest values are outputting 2147483647 and -2147483647, which I believe are the absolute smallest and largest values that Java will…
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I've heard many times that all programming is really a subset of math. Some suggest that OO, at its roots, is mathematically based. I don't get the connection. Aside from some obvious examples:
using induction to prove a recursive algorithm
formal correctness proofs
functional languages
lambda calculus
asymptotic…
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boost::operators automatically defines operators like + based on manual implementations like += which is very useful. To generate those operators for T, one inherits from boost::operators<T> as shown by the boost example:
class MyInt : boost::operators<MyInt>
I am familiar with the CRTP…
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When you use the comparison operators in SQL with the Where clause, you can remove the columns with null values.
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When you use the comparison operators in SQL with the Where clause, you can remove the columns with null values.
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I have an enumerated type that I would like to define the , <, =, and <= operators for. I know that these operators are implictly created on the basis of the enumerated type (as per the documentation) but I would like to explictly define these operators (for clarity, for control, to know how…
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I'm creating a stack oriented virtual machine, and so I started learning Forth for a general understanding about how it would work. Then I shortlisted the essential stack manipulation operations I would need to implement in my virtual machine:
drop ( a -- )
dup ( a -- a a )
swap ( a b -- b a )
rot…
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