Search Results

Search found 38 results on 2 pages for 'hatorade'.

Page 2/2 | < Previous Page | 1 2 

• (C) how does a heap allocator handle a 4-byte block header, while only returning addresses that are

  - by hatorade

  It doesn't seem to make sense, unless we just ignore any potential excess space at the beginning of a segment, and then have the first allocated chunk be at the first multiple of 8 (with its corresponding first header being that address -4). This would leave however many bytes before that unused. Is that what's generally done?

  Read the article

• c - difficulties with bit operations

  - by hatorade

  I'm debugging a program with GDB. unsigned int example = ~0; gives me: (gdb) x/4bt example 0xffd99788: 10101000 10010111 11011001 11111111 why is this not all 1's? i defined it as ~0... then the next line of code is: example>>=(31); and GDB gives me this when I try to examine the memory at bits: (gdb) x/4bt example 0xffffffff: Cannot access memory at address 0xffffffff what is going on???

  Read the article

• (C) which heap policies are most often used?

  - by hatorade

  I have heard that 'better-fit' is pretty commonly used, but I don't seem to read much about it online. What are the most commonly used / thought to be the most efficient policies used by heap allocators. (I admit my vocabulary may be flawed; when I say 'policy' i mean things such as 'best fit,' 'first fit,' 'next fit,' etc)

  Read the article

• perl - help understanding pattern matching in regex

  - by hatorade

  $line =~ /^(\d+)\s/; next if(!defined($1) ) ; $paperAnnot{$1} = $line; What is the $1? Is that the match found for (\d+)?

  Read the article

• C concerts HEX value from emacs into the incorrect value

  - by hatorade

  in a file, i have used m-x ucs-insert to insert a hex character 9e. however, when this is read in by the C program, 9e is becoming 0x9ec2. Where is this c2 coming from and how do i get rid of it??

  Read the article

• c - why does it make sense that indexing a character pointer is an int?

  - by hatorade

  char *a = "apple"; printf("%s\n", a); \\ fine printf("%s\n", a[1]); \\ compiler complains an int is being passed Why does indexing a string pointer give me an int? I was expecting it to just print the string starting at position one (which is actually what happens when i use &a[1] instead). why do i need to get the address?

  Read the article

• Signed and unsigned, and how bit extension works in C

  - by hatorade

  unsigned short s; s = 0xffff; int i = s; How does the extension work here? 2 larger order bytes are added, but I'm confused whether 1's or 0's are extended there. This is probably platform dependent so let's focus on what Unix does. Would the two bigger order bytes of the int be filled with 1's or 0's, and why? Basically, does the computer know that s is unsigned, and correctly assign 0's to the higher order bits of the int? So i is now 0x0000ffff? Or since ints are default signed in unix does it take the signed bit from s (a 1) and copy that to the higher order bytes?

  Read the article

• jquery - how is multiple selection working in this example?

  - by hatorade

  The relevant snippet of HTML: <span class="a"> <div class="fieldname">Question 1</div> <input type="text" value="" name="q1" /> </span> The relevant jQuery: $.each($('.a'), function(){ $thisField = $('.fieldname', $(this)); }); What exactly is being set to $thisField? If my understanding of multiple selectors in jQuery is correct, it should be grabbing the outer <span> element AND the inner <div> element. But for some reason, if I use $thisField.prepend("hi"); it ends up putting hi right before the text Question 1, but not before <div>. I thought multiple selectors would grab both elements, and that prepend() adds hi to the beginning of BOTH elements, not just the <div>

  Read the article

• testing if a register equals itself in ia32

  - by hatorade

  (ia32) for example, test $eax, $eax why would you ever want to do that? it does $eax & $eax, right? shouldn't this always set the flag register to say that they are equal..?

  Read the article

• how to write an address (pointer) in a text file that can be read and dereferenced in C

  - by hatorade

  I would like to write an address in a text file, which can be read by fscanf and dereferenced by C after reading the pointer. How do I write the address in the file?

  Read the article

• C converts HEX value from emacs into the incorrect value

  - by hatorade

  in a file, i have used m-x ucs-insert to insert a hex character 9e (which in emacs shows up as \236). however, when this is read in by the C program, 9e is becoming 0x9ec2. Where is this c2 coming from and how do i get rid of it??

  Read the article

• getting emacs to move cursor by words on a Mac

  - by hatorade

  It's supposed to be M + cursor, but any shortcut in emacs using M (escape) on my mac sucks, because every time i need to use it, i need to release M (the escape key) and then press it again. Is there a better shortcut for moving along words in emacs (kind of like ctr + arrow in windows?)

  Read the article

• is it good "form" to declare new classes in the same file ?

  - by hatorade

  I code in Python a lot, and I frequently create classes. Now, I'm not sure if this is good Python form, but I just declare a class in the same file as my main(). class foo { ... } I'm wondering if it's good form in Java to do the same? For example, class foo { public static int name; public static int numPoints; public static int[] points; } public class bar { public static void main(String[] args) { ... } } Does not throw errors in Eclipse, so it must be allowed. But is it okay to do? Would it be better to just declare this class in a separate file..? Edit: I just want to emphasize that my new class literally is just a container to hold the same type of data multiple times, and literally will only have like 3 values. So it's total about 5 lines of code. The question is - does this merit a new file?

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 1 2