Is there a reason that the object TreeSet.apply method returns SortedSet and not TreeSet?
The following code won't compile in scala 2.7
val t:TreeSet[Int] = TreeSet(1,2,3)
Here is the piece of code that I have used for Java 5.0
TreeSet<Integer> treeSetObj = new TreeSet<Integer>( Collections.reverseOrder() ) ;
Collections.reverseOrder() is used to obtain a comparator in order to reverse the way the elements are stored and iterated.
Is there a more optimized way of doing it?
I recently came across some Java code that simply put some strings into a Java TreeSet, implemented a distance based comparator for it, and then made its merry way into the sunset to compute a given score to solve the given problem.
My questions,
Is there an equivalent data structure available for Python?
The Java treeset looks basically to be…
e.g. The code below throws a ClassCastException when the second Object is added to the TreeSet. Couldn't TreeSet have been written so that the type parameter can only be a Comparable type? i.e. TreeSet would not compile because Object is not Comparable. That way generics actually do their job - of being typesafe.
import java.util.TreeSet;
public…
I am piping in a file and storing it into a treeset. I am trying to count unique words..
I am placing words that i dont want into a hashset. "a","the", "and"
I want to check to see if the file contains those words, before i place them into
the TreeSet..
i know i need some sort of if(word == find) ? i just dont know how to do it..
Sorry about…
List<MyClass> myclassList = (List<MyClass>) rs.get();
TreeSet<MyClass> myclassSet = new TreeSet<MyClass>(myclassList);
I don't understand why this code generates this:
java.lang.ClassCastException: MyClass cannot be cast to java.lang.Comparable
MyClass does not implement Comparable. I just want to use a Set to…
I need a sorted set of objects and am currently using the TreeSet. My problem is that the compareTo of the objects will often return 0, meaning the order of those two objects is to be left unchanged. TreeMap (used by TreeSet by default) will then regard them as the same object, which is not true.
What alternative to TreeMap can I use?
In my code, java treeset iteration is the dominant time factor. In looking at the system I believe that it is n*log(n) complexity. Can anyone verify this? I am thinking that by providing links backward from child node to parent node I could improve the performance.
I've got a object that defines a 'natural sort order' using Comparable<.
These are being stored in TreeSets.
Other than removing and re-adding the object, is there another way to update the sort when the members that are used to define the sort order are updated?
Hello, I'm working with a TreeSetthat is meant to store pathfind locations used during the execution of a A* algorithm.
Basically until there are "open" elements (still to be exhaustively visited) the neighbours of every open element are taken into consideration and added to a SortedSetthat keeps them ordered by their cost and…
So, I was just digging around Reflector trying to find the implementation details of HashSet (out of sheer curiosity based on the answer to another question here) and noticed the following:
internal class TreeSet<T> : ICollection<T>, IEnumerable<T>, ICollection,
IEnumerable, ISerializable,…
List myclassList = (List) rs.get();
TreeSet<MyClass> myclassSet = new TreeSet<MyClass>(myclassList);
I don't understand why this code generates this:
java.lang.ClassCastException: MyClass cannot be cast to java.lang.Comparable
I'm getting a strange NullPointerException, evidently thrown by the following line of code:
Iterator<Note> it = notes.iterator();
I've checked, and at the time the java.util.TreeSet notes is always non-null (with 15 elements). The TreeSet API says nothing about iterator() throwing…
I'm looking for a good sorted list for java. Googling around give me some hints about using TreeSet/TreeMap. But these components is lack of one thing: random access to an element in the set.
For example, I want to access nth element in the sorted set, but with TreeSet, I must iterate over…
I need to do a search in a map of maps and return the keys this element belong.
I think this implementation is very slow, can you help me to optimize it?.
I need to use TreeSet and I can't use contains because they use compareTo, and equals/compareTo pair are implemented in an incompatible…
I have a search screen, using JSF, JBoss Seam and Hibernate underneath. There are columns for A, B and C, where the relations are as follows:
A (1< -- ) B (1< -- ) C
A has a List< B and B has a List< C (both relations are one-to-many).
The UI table supports ordering by…
I have the following object Node:
private class Node implements Comparable<Node>(){
private String guid();
...
public boolean equals(Node o){
return (this == o);
}
public int hashCode(){
return guid.hashCode();
}
...
}
…
Can someone explain me why this code compiles and runs fine, despite the fact that SortedSet is an interface and not a concrete class:
public static void main(String[] args) {
Integer[] nums = {4, 7, 8, 14, 45, 33};
List<Integer> numList = Arrays.asList(nums);
…
So, I have a class with a constructor like this:
public FilterList(Set<Integer> labels) {
...
}
and I want to construct a new FilterList object with an empty set. Following Joshua Bloch's advice in his book Effective Java, I don't want to create a new object for the…
I have the following object Node:
private class Node implements Comparable<Node>(){
private String guid();
...
public boolean equals(Node o){
return (this == o);
}
public int hashCode(){
return guid.hashCode();
}
…
There are different collections are used in Java like hashtable, hashset, vector, treeset, treemap and hashmap. How are they implemented internally? What are the actual datastructure used for these collection? And, What is order?
Thanks,
-Abhishek
Hello all, I want to retrieve all the content words from a HTML WebPage and all the keywords contained in the META TAG of the same HTML webpage using Java.
For example, consider this html source code:
<html>
<head>
<meta name = "keywords" content = "deception,…