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Too many 'if' statements?
... it's ugly, excessive or a number of other things. I've looked at formulas and attempted to write a few solutions, but I end up with a similar amount of statements.
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Can hash tables really be O(1)?
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You have two variables here, m and n, where m is the length of the input and n is the number of items in the hash.
The O(1) lookup performance claim makes at least two assumptions:
Your objects can be equality compared in O(1) time.
There will be few ha...
Array to Hash Ruby
...so here's the deal, I've been googling for ages to find a solution to this and while there are many out there, they don't seem to do the job I'm looking for.
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What is the difference between “int” and “uint” / “long” and “ulong”?
I know about int and long (32-bit and 64-bit numbers), but what are uint and ulong ?
5 Answers
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Can ordered list produce result that looks like 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 (instead of just 1, 2, 3, …) with css?
...t;
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</li>
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See Nested counters and scope for more information.
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How can I get nth element from a list?
...d have. So I think the idea was to allows it for edge cases, but make it stand out as non-idiomatic.
– cdosborn
Sep 26 '16 at 20:04
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What algorithm can be used for packing rectangles of different sizes into the smallest rectangle pos
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The quick and dirty first pass solution is always a great one to start with, as a comparison if nothing else.
Greedy placement from large to small.
Put the largest rectangle remaining into your packed area. If it can't fit anywhere, ...
Speed comparison with Project Euler: C vs Python vs Erlang vs Haskell
I have taken Problem #12 from Project Euler as a programming exercise and to compare my (surely not optimal) implementations in C, Python, Erlang and Haskell. In order to get some higher execution times, I search for the first triangle number with more than 1000 divisors instead of 500 as stated...
How can I verify if one list is a subset of another?
...answer to your question, however.
A list may contain items multiple times and has a specific order. A set does not. Additionally, sets only work on hashable objects.
Are you asking about subset or subsequence (which means you'll want a string search algorithm)? Will either of the lists be the sam...
When is “i += x” different from “i = i + x” in Python?
I was told that += can have different effects than the standard notation of i = i + . Is there a case in which i += 1 would be different from i = i + 1 ?
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