Rashakil Fol

Sorry, I can't understand what you are saying.

That's right.

123456 microseconds equals how many milliseconds?

This is the most retarded thread I have ever read.

For what OS? My automatic answer is SBCL.

Use code tags please.

Well gee. You could start by actually paying attention to the user's input.

Whatever you do, don't tell us what line numbers these errors happened on.

[QUOTE=hider]hi please i am confused with bst complexity what is the complexity for[/QUOTE] Wait a second. You can't ask for a complexity without giving us algorithms. You've only explained the function of the algorithms, not the implementation. You haven't asked if you want a worst-case, average-case, or best-case value. Generally …

I'm pretty sure you need to take the individual sample values and scale them up (or down).

Yawn.

Haskell. It's not object oriented -- it's better than object oriented. I "recommend" this because it's my language of choice, but there's a huge learning curve, so it's not ideal.

[QUOTE=sk8ndestroy14;393819]They just passed a law in Ohio making it illegal to smoke in indoor public places. I'm glad. If you can't go one meal in a restaurant without smoking you need to start backing off of it some.[/QUOTE] Are you so full of yourself that you think it's your place …

There's some other code generated that refers to the button1_Click method -- look around for it, it's probably folded up somewhere. I can guarantee that simply adding that method is unsufficient to put an event handler in place. Edit: Right click the method when it's auto-generated, and click "Find All …

The program has finished, so the window closes.

The img tags are messed up.

What help do you need?

ISingleResult<T> : IEnumerable<T>, so just use System.Linq.Enumerable.ToList.

First, make your life easier by making a function [code] (define (name x) (cond ((pair? x) 'pair) ((symbol? x) 'symbol) (else (error "i don't know how to handle this case")))) [/code] Once you have this, make a recursive function that takes three arguments: a symbol (whose value is 'pair or …

Your beautiful hands turn me on... I'm going to make it so dry for you.

answered in identical thread.

No.

Your "line equation" is wrong -- you have defined a point.

byte is an unsigned 8-bit integer whose values range from 0 to 255. char is a 16-bit unicode character type. If you want to represent raw streams of bytes, you'll use bytes. You could also parse the stream of bytes by assuming it uses some sort of encoding, like UTF-8 …

Yes, they use databases. When we install software on a client we have some huge SQL files that create all the tables, indexes, and restrictions that we need.

What's stopping you from making one?

Take your description for how a pointer to a T works. That description works even when T is a pointer to a U.

[QUOTE=ddanbe;824430]Stupid questions don't exist[/QUOTE] They so do exist. "Then why does it taste so salty?"

Suppose the datatype you're using to hold an IP address is called IPAddress. Then you would want to use a [icode]List<IPAddress>[/icode] to hold your IP addresses. If the datatype you're using is string, you'd want to use a [icode]List<string>[/icode]. If a uint, use [icode]List<uint>[/icode].

What do you mean "post space between them"?

You're missing braces, for one. And you only have 4 win conditions -- tic tac toe has eight. Why are you using the variable i in the win condition? The win condition has nothing to do with the turn number.

[QUOTE=tksabin]Is there any other software by which i can make a very nice UI. [/QUOTE] Well, define "very nice." The niceness of a UI depends on the developer. How is VS 2008 stopping you from making a nice UI?

Whoa, what a huge spergation.

See the class System.Text.RegularExpressions.Regex.

See [url]http://lmgtfy.com/?q=visual+studio+preprocessor+options&l=1[/url]

I disagree :(

Well it's almost like the series for exp(x), except the signs are alternating and it's missing the x^1 term and the x^0 term has the wrong sign. If consider the series you get for exp(-x), you should be close to the answer :)

[QUOTE=serkan sendur;823248]here is the corrected version : [/QUOTE] You have errors.

Sounds like an introductory book to me. It's not an introduction to Java, though -- it's an introduction to data structures.

[QUOTE=serkan sendur;821921]That is the bad side of free software, it is always hard to find answers, when you stuck nobody takes care of you.[/QUOTE] That is a completely retarded thing to say. Nobody at Microsoft cares about you either. People at Firefox care more because they realize the privacy implications …

No, I don't.

You can't do it with just ternary operators. You also need to use comparison operators.

What part don't you understand?

That's not how rand works: [url]http://perldoc.perl.org/functions/rand.html[/url]

You need some way to convert strings to ints. One way is to use a stringstream, another way, after verifying that all characters of the string are digits and that there is one or more of them, is to use [icode]atoi(myStr.c_str())[/icode]

Use the extension method System.Linq.Enumerable.OfType<TResult>: [code]foreach(TextBox tb in this.Controls.OfType<TextBox>()) { tb.Text = ""; }[/code]

For fuck's sake, pride is retarded.

Put the common functionality in the same dll -- or better yet just use a version control system with subprojects.

No. It should be obvious. Do your own homework.

No. There is no way to convert between voltages.