Search Results

Search found 37654 results on 1507 pages for 'function prototypes'.

Page 973/1507 | < Previous Page | 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980  | Next Page >

  • With JS add default date on TextBox

    - by senzacionale
    <asp:TextBox ID="txtDate" runat="server" AutoPostBack="true" OnTextChanged="txtDate_TextChanged"></asp:TextBox> how can with Jquery add default date. I do not know where and when to call this code: function addDefaultDate() { if ($('#txtDate').val().length == 0) { var now = new Date(); $('#txtDate').text(now.getDate() + '.' + now.getMonth() + '.' + now.getYear()); } }

    Read the article

  • Does the Visual Studio debugger implicitly cast smaller types to int?

    - by emddudley
    Does the Visual Studio 2008 debugger implicitly cast all smaller data types to int? I have a function with the following signature: public int DoSomething(sbyte value) { ... } When pass in -127 and I look at the value argument the Visual Studio debugger (e.g. Watch window) shows me that it has the value 0xFFFFFF81. This is correct except for the fact that sbyte is only 8 bits wide; I would expect the debugger to show me that it is 0x81.

    Read the article

  • FORTRAN: determine variable type

    - by tibbs
    hello, GOOGLE has yet to find an answer for me, so here goes: In FORTRAN, is there a way to determine the TYPE of a variable? E.G., pass the variable type as an argument in a function, to then be able to call type-specific code with that fuction; eliminating the need to have seperate similar functions for each data type. thanks.

    Read the article

  • How to declare strings in enum in C

    - by Sridevi
    Hello, typedef enum testCaseId { "TC-HIW-0019" = 0, "TC-HIW-0020", "TC-HIW-0021" } testCaseId; I need my test cases to be represented in enum. In my test function, I need to switch between the test cases like: void testfunc(uint8_t no) { switch(no) { case 0: case 1: default: } } So can anyone help on how to use enum to declare strings.

    Read the article

  • PHP array performance

    - by dfo
    Hi, this is my first question on Stackoverflow, please bear with me. I'm testing an algorithm for 2d bin packing and I've chosen PHP to mock it up as it's my bread-and-butter language nowadays. As you can see on http://themworks.com/pack_v0.2/oopack.php?ol=1 it works pretty well, but you need to wait around 10-20 seconds for 100 rectangles to pack. For some hard to handle sets it would hit the php's 30s runtime limit. I did some profiling and it shows that most of the time my script goes through different parts of a small 2d array with 0's and 1's in it. It either checks if certain cell equals to 0/1 or sets it to 0/1. It can do such operations million times and each times it takes few microseconds. I guess I could use an array of booleans in a statically typed language and things would be faster. Or even make an array of 1 bit values. I'm thinking of converting the whole thing to some compiled language. Is PHP just not good for it? If I do need to convert it to let's say C++, how good are the automatic converters? My script is just a lot of for loops with basic arrays and objects manipulations. Thank you! Edit. This function gets called more than any other. It reads few properties of a very simple object, and goes through a very small part of a smallish array to check if there's any element not equal to 0. function fits($bin, $file, $x, $y) { $flag = true; $xw = $x + $file->get_width();; $yh = $y + $file->get_height(); for ($i = $x; $i < $xw; $i++) { for ($j = $y; $j < $yh; $j++) { if ($bin[$i][$j] !== 0) { $flag = false; break; } } if (!$flag) break; } return $flag; }

    Read the article

  • Root base class in C++

    - by Littlesmith
    Every object in .NET inherits (directly or indirectly) from the common root base "Object". Is there such a common object root in C++? How do I pass any object to a function? public void DoSomeStuff(object o) { ... }

    Read the article

  • HashMap.containsValue - What's the point?

    - by Frederik
    I've got a HashMap and I need to fetch an item by its integer value. I notice there's a containsValue() function, but it would appear I still have to iterate through the map to find the correct index anyway. My question is; why use containsValue() if I'm required to traverse it afterwards? Also, am I missing the point completely? ;-)

    Read the article

  • What is your most useful C/C++ snippet?

    - by maddizzyro
    Hello all, It seems that every project has an "util" module with various code snippets used throughout other files and which don't fit any particular pattern. I want to improve my "util" library, so please post here the most useful class / function / macro that you use in all your C/C++ projects. Please keep the entries small (under 100 lines) and give only one example per post. Thank you.

    Read the article

  • Returning binomal as a tuple

    - by Mike
    I want to save the results of my function binomal_aux to a tuple but I don't have an idea how to, here is my code I have right now. def binomal (n): i=0 for i in range(n): binomal_aux(n,i) #want this to be in a tuple so, binomal (2) = (1,2,1) return def binomal_aux (n,k): if (k==0): return 1 elif (n==k): return 1 else: return (binomal_aux(n-1,k) + binomal_aux(n-1,k-1))

    Read the article

< Previous Page | 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980  | Next Page >