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How does #include work in C++? [duplicate]
I have read from a codeforces blog that if we add #include <bits/stdc++.h> in a C++ program then there is no need to include any other header files. How does #include <bits/stdc++.h> work and is it ok to use it instead of including individual header files?
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Calling Java varargs method with single null argument?
If I have a vararg Java method foo(Object ...arg) and I call foo(null, null) , I have both arg[0] and arg[1] as null s. But if I call foo(null) , arg itself is null. Why is this happening?
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List of all index & index columns in SQL Server DB
How do I get a list of all index & index columns in SQL Server 2005+? The closest I could get is:
30 Answers
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How to send a simple string between two programs using pipes?
I tried searching on the net, but there are hardly any resources. A small example would suffice.
7 Answers
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How do I extract text that lies between parentheses (round brackets)?
I have a string User name (sales) and I want to extract the text between the brackets, how would I do this?
16 Answers
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How to select an option from drop down using Selenium WebDriver C#?
I was trying for my web test selecting an option. An example can be found here: http://www.tizag.com/phpT/examples/formex.php
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Difference between size_t and unsigned int?
I am so confused about size_t . I have searched on the internet and everywhere mentioned that size_t is an unsigned type so, it can represent only non-negative values.
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Why is no one using make for Java?
Just about every Java project that I've seen either uses Maven or Ant. They are fine tools and I think just about any project can use them. But what ever happened to make ? It's used for a variety of non-Java projects and can easily handle Java. Sure you have to download make.exe if you use Win...
Convert Unix timestamp to a date string
Is there a quick, one-liner way to convert a Unix timestamp to a date from the Unix command line?
11 Answers
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Why can't I have abstract static methods in C#?
I've been working with providers a fair bit lately, and I came across an interesting situation where I wanted to have an abstract class that had an abstract static method. I read a few posts on the topic, and it sort of made sense, but is there a nice clear explanation?
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