This is odd. A co-worker asked about the implementation of myArray.hashCode() in java. I thought I knew but then I ran a few tests. Check the code below. ...
So I have this general purpose HashTable class I'm developing, and I want to use it generically for any number of incoming types, and I want to also initialize the internal ...
I'm building a Reversi player using the standard alpha beta pruning search algorithm. I'm trying to add a translation table to store previously calculated nodes in the search tree. So I ...
I have a program written in java that desperately needs to be optimized. Right now i have 3 ArrayLists that i would like to be simplified into 1 list type thing. ...
I have two files which I am reading from, I have some lines that are found on both files. I need to write a function that will detect which lines are ...
Im making a Sudoku game, and i have a grid in the form of a 2d array and read in a txt file to fill the grid. Im working on the solver and starting with hidden singles/pairs/triplets etc. To find the possible numbers for each cell i have used a Hashset. Before i continue with this and not waste my time ...
I am making a hash set for a project. I am supposed to use java.lang.Object.hashCode() for the hash function. This returns any integer yes? So my internal hash table is an array, with an array size much smaller than the size of integer. Let's say the internal hash table has an array of 10 elements to start with, and the hash ...
But in future, my map may have Height, City and Country. So in Row only Name & Gender are enough to get the First name of a person . But in some rows you may need Age, Height & weight too. So each time , the no of attributes making the key varies. So i defined an array in the Description ...
You cannot even use Generics because it's an array of primitive types! You're programming in Java. All languages make compromises. Java favours security, so you can't monkey patch the Array implementation, and uses primitives to make implementing an efficient VM easier. Generics were added as an afterthought in a way which allows backwards compatibility, and so aren't as powerful as metaprogramming ...