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MySQL ON vs USING?
In a MySQL JOIN , what is the difference between ON and USING() ? As far as I can tell, USING() is just more convenient syntax, whereas ON allows a little more flexibility when the column names are not identical. However, that difference is so minor, you'd think they'd just do away with USI...
Which equals operator (== vs ===) should be used in JavaScript comparisons?
I'm using JSLint to go through JavaScript, and it's returning many suggestions to replace == (two equals signs) with === (three equals signs) when doing things like comparing idSele_UNVEHtype.value.length == 0 inside of an if statement.
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Append an object to a list in R in amortized constant time, O(1)?
...oldlist, list(someobj))
In general, R types can make it hard to have one and just one idiom for all types and uses.
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Python progression path - From apprentice to guru
I've been learning, working, and playing with Python for a year and a half now. As a biologist slowly making the turn to bio-informatics, this language has been at the very core of all the major contributions I have made in the lab. I more or less fell in love with the way Python permits me to expre...
How to add a progress bar to a shell script?
When scripting in bash or any other shell in *NIX, while running a command that will take more than a few seconds, a progress bar is needed.
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Why do we need tuples in Python (or any immutable data type)?
I've read several python tutorials (Dive Into Python, for one), and the language reference on Python.org - I don't see why the language needs tuples.
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Binary search (bisection) in Python
Is there a library function that performs binary search on a list/tuple and return the position of the item if found and 'False' (-1, None, etc.) if not?
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How to increase the gap between text and underlining in CSS
...erline applied, is it possible to increase the distance between the text and the underline?
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Convert JavaScript string in dot notation into an object reference
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It is of course generally fine to do this if your use case is small and you will not run into performance issues, AND you won't need to build upon your abstraction to make it more complicated later. In fact, if this will reduce code complexity and keep things simple, you should probably go ah...
Why does this go into an infinite loop?
...ew MutableInt(valueBeforeIncrement);
}
Right? Increment the value passed and return the original value: that's the definition of the postincrement operator.
Now, let's see how this behavior plays out in your example code:
MutableInt x = new MutableInt();
x = postIncrement(x);
postIncrement(x) ...
