...ything is multiplied by 2, so the representable numbers are the even ones, etc. Conversely, for the previous range from 2⁵¹ to 2⁵², the spacing is 0.5, etc. This is due to simply increasing|decreasing the base|radix 2|binary exponent in/of the 64-bit float value (which in turn explains the rar...

...s possible to replace numbers by shortened name of days, such as MON, THU, etc: 0 - Sun Sunday 1 - Mon Monday 2 - Tue Tuesday 3 - Wed Wednesday 4 - Thu Thursday 5 - Fri Friday 6 - Sat Saturday 7 - Sun Sunday Graphically: ┌────────── ...

...ne char at a time from somewhere (i.e. a keyboard, or an encrypted source, etc.). -- If you have an actual string that contains the data anyway, then it's not secure. – BrainSlugs83 Jun 26 '17 at 23:28 ...

...s not a collection of entities, but a collection of simple types (Strings, etc.) or a collection of embeddable elements (class annotated with @Embeddable). It also means that the elements are completely owned by the containing entities: they're modified when the entity is modified, deleted when the...

...P, Unicode U+200B) is not a big hindrance when viewing the CSV in Notepad (etc), and could be removed by find/replace in Excel (or Notepad etc). You don't need to import the CSV, but can simply double-click to open the CSV in Excel. If there's a reason you don't want to use the tab, look in an Uni...

...may or may not run in main thread. Already in main thread will run in that order, otherwise this can not be guaranteed. So you should avoid designing the code to run in specific order when refer to multithread programming. Try to use the async callback way. – ooops ...

... native Object and have internal class names (such as HTMLElement, Window, etc). IE's proprietary ActiveXObject is another example of a host object. [object] is most commonly seen when alerting DOM objects in Internet Explorer 7 and lower, since they are host objects that have no internal class nam...

...ould your suggestion still only work with a macro? Although it's true that order of parameters to be evaluated in a function is compiler-dependent, isn't it currently rare to differ from left-to-right? Also, it might worth to note here in the comments that if an implementation looks like #define XO...

... get away with it. But when one of your co-workers innocently changes the order of definitions in a third module, the code will break. In some cases you can resolve circular dependencies by moving an import statement down below symbol definitions needed by other modules. In the examples above, def...

... can guess the state from the url. And also the query and path parameters, etc. If you make your app around states and urls, that is a lof of information. In the run block you can also access services etc. Does that answer your question? – wiherek Mar 11 '15 at...