stripos Find position of first occurrence of a case-insensitive string ?
Q. int stripos ( char* haystack, char* needle, int offset ) Returns the numeric position of the first occurrence of needle in the haystack string. Note that the needle may be a string of one or more characters. If needle is not found, stripos() will return -1.
Asked by surya h - Sun Sep 7 23:03:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. int stripos ( char* haystack, char* needle, int offset ) Returns the numeric position of the first occurrence of needle in the haystack string. Note that the needle may be a string of one or more characters. If needle is not found, stripos() will return -1.
Asked by surya h - Sun Sep 7 23:03:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Why do people think URLs are case-insensitive when that is demonstrably false.?
Q. Come on people. Don't tell me URLs are case-insensitive. You're wrong. Emails are case-insensitive, domain names are case-insensitive. URLs are *Definitely* case sensitive.
Asked by Middle Fork GIS - Tue Jun 19 00:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because people are focusing on case-sensitive aspects like emails. they then extend that assumptions to urls. In truth, its not really case-sensitives, the URLS
Answered by Greg S. - Tue Jun 26 02:49:07 2007
Q. Come on people. Don't tell me URLs are case-insensitive. You're wrong. Emails are case-insensitive, domain names are case-insensitive. URLs are *Definitely* case sensitive.
Asked by Middle Fork GIS - Tue Jun 19 00:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because people are focusing on case-sensitive aspects like emails. they then extend that assumptions to urls. In truth, its not really case-sensitives, the URLS
Answered by Greg S. - Tue Jun 26 02:49:07 2007
Making Oracle case insensitive?
Q. How can oracle be configured to query on its data case insensitive? I can think of alternative solutions like forcing the comparison in upper case. However I have hundred of queries on my web application and it is not logical to do this on all queries. Also if modify all the queries to to convert the data to upper case for comparision, it will stop using the indexes. I just read another article on how to make oracle indexes handle case insensitivity. But all this workaround for hundreds of queries is not plausible. I read if you run the following statments, it will make the oracle data case insensitive SQL> alter session set NLS_COMP=ANSI; SQL> alter session set NLS_SORT=BINARY_CI; However this is only for a session. I will need it across… [cont.]
Asked by Abraham Alex - Fri Aug 28 01:29:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, You can use "alter system set ..." but you should not do that. Instead modify your searches. Oracle provides LIKE and REGEXP_LIKE comparation. Also note that indexes are not used if you use regexp_like (it affects only the columns queried - the index in overall still might be used). If you want to paint an orange into blue color then there is no need to paint all the oranges on the world - and that is what you would do by "alter system". Don't search for global-oracle-option-to-c hange-generic-functionali ty - instead change your code.
Answered by adderek - Fri Aug 28 07:23:08 2009
Q. How can oracle be configured to query on its data case insensitive? I can think of alternative solutions like forcing the comparison in upper case. However I have hundred of queries on my web application and it is not logical to do this on all queries. Also if modify all the queries to to convert the data to upper case for comparision, it will stop using the indexes. I just read another article on how to make oracle indexes handle case insensitivity. But all this workaround for hundreds of queries is not plausible. I read if you run the following statments, it will make the oracle data case insensitive SQL> alter session set NLS_COMP=ANSI; SQL> alter session set NLS_SORT=BINARY_CI; However this is only for a session. I will need it across… [cont.]
Asked by Abraham Alex - Fri Aug 28 01:29:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, You can use "alter system set ..." but you should not do that. Instead modify your searches. Oracle provides LIKE and REGEXP_LIKE comparation. Also note that indexes are not used if you use regexp_like (it affects only the columns queried - the index in overall still might be used). If you want to paint an orange into blue color then there is no need to paint all the oranges on the world - and that is what you would do by "alter system". Don't search for global-oracle-option-to-c hange-generic-functionali ty - instead change your code.
Answered by adderek - Fri Aug 28 07:23:08 2009
Case insensitive queries on Microsoft Access 2007?
Q. At my job, we use Access tables to search for clients' information. However, whoever is maintaining these tables isn't very consistent with the cases. Some of our clients' information is in all caps and some have proper casing where their names show up with the first letter of their first and last name are capitalized, e.g. John Smith. It makes searches very annoying. I know I could use the asterisk ( * ) wildcard operator for some things, or enter multiple things to search for (e.g. john, JOHN, John), but I was wondering if there was some way to do case insensitive queries? Thanks.
Asked by torankusu - Wed Nov 18 14:29:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. At my job, we use Access tables to search for clients' information. However, whoever is maintaining these tables isn't very consistent with the cases. Some of our clients' information is in all caps and some have proper casing where their names show up with the first letter of their first and last name are capitalized, e.g. John Smith. It makes searches very annoying. I know I could use the asterisk ( * ) wildcard operator for some things, or enter multiple things to search for (e.g. john, JOHN, John), but I was wondering if there was some way to do case insensitive queries? Thanks.
Asked by torankusu - Wed Nov 18 14:29:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Complete the name of the following binary compound?
Q. In this question it does not matter if you use Captial or small letters. The computer is case insensitive. Complete the name of the following binary compound Cr(ClO3)2 chromium(II) ___ Use Table 3.7 in your text. The answer is exactly the name given for the anion in this table. Fill in the blank by entering one word.
Asked by garture - Mon Feb 5 15:43:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chromium(II) Chlorate
Answered by Dr Dave P - Mon Feb 5 15:46:10 2007
Q. In this question it does not matter if you use Captial or small letters. The computer is case insensitive. Complete the name of the following binary compound Cr(ClO3)2 chromium(II) ___ Use Table 3.7 in your text. The answer is exactly the name given for the anion in this table. Fill in the blank by entering one word.
Asked by garture - Mon Feb 5 15:43:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chromium(II) Chlorate
Answered by Dr Dave P - Mon Feb 5 15:46:10 2007
What is the electron-pair geometry of ClF3?
Q. You must type the name in, e.g. triangular planar note that the computer is case insensitive, you can use either upper or lower case letters in the answer you enter. NOTE: If you need to enter T-shaped enter it with a hyphen, just like it appears here.
Asked by cesamericany - Sat Mar 10 23:29:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, as you might expect, the answer is T-shaped. There are 5 electron pairs on the Cl, 3 of which are bonding and 2 of which are lone pairs. These occupy equatorial positions.
Answered by Gervald F - Mon Mar 12 19:29:31 2007
Q. You must type the name in, e.g. triangular planar note that the computer is case insensitive, you can use either upper or lower case letters in the answer you enter. NOTE: If you need to enter T-shaped enter it with a hyphen, just like it appears here.
Asked by cesamericany - Sat Mar 10 23:29:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, as you might expect, the answer is T-shaped. There are 5 electron pairs on the Cl, 3 of which are bonding and 2 of which are lone pairs. These occupy equatorial positions.
Answered by Gervald F - Mon Mar 12 19:29:31 2007
Is internet explorer case sensitive?
Q. if it is case sensitive now,was it case insensitive in any of the previous version?mention the versions I do not mean the domain names. I just want to know whether IE resolves and as the same or different.
Asked by arun15thmay - Fri Aug 8 02:58:07 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What exactly do you mean by "case sensitive"? Address bar, forms, what? I want to point out that the URL of some websites are case sensitive and others aren't. I think it depends on if a Windows or Linux server is being used to host the website, not what browser is used.
Answered by Ariel - Fri Aug 8 03:01:57 2008
Q. if it is case sensitive now,was it case insensitive in any of the previous version?mention the versions I do not mean the domain names. I just want to know whether IE resolves and as the same or different.
Asked by arun15thmay - Fri Aug 8 02:58:07 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What exactly do you mean by "case sensitive"? Address bar, forms, what? I want to point out that the URL of some websites are case sensitive and others aren't. I think it depends on if a Windows or Linux server is being used to host the website, not what browser is used.
Answered by Ariel - Fri Aug 8 03:01:57 2008
SQL Server 2005 - Evaluating expressions that are case sensitive - How to do without changing DB collation?
Q. Let's say I want to compare two expressions in a stored procedure. - something like this... Declare @stored_password nvarchar(20); Declare @user_input_password nvarchar(20); -- Note: Stored password is actually selected from a table - SET stored_password = 'PassWord' --Note: this variable is set by user input -- SET user_input_password = 'password' IF stored_password = user_input_password begin --passwords match end else begin --passwords don't match end currently, with a case Insensitive collation, those two expressions evaluate to TRUE. How do I evaluate case sensitive expressions without changing the server collation? There are very fer evaluations that require this for this application. Thanks. I… [cont.]
Asked by JD - Fri Dec 28 14:28:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this: if convert(VARBINARY(40), @stored_password) = CONVERT(VARBINARY(40), @user_input_password) BEGIN --passwords match end else begin --passwords don't match END
Answered by Sean D - Fri Dec 28 14:32:39 2007
Q. Let's say I want to compare two expressions in a stored procedure. - something like this... Declare @stored_password nvarchar(20); Declare @user_input_password nvarchar(20); -- Note: Stored password is actually selected from a table - SET stored_password = 'PassWord' --Note: this variable is set by user input -- SET user_input_password = 'password' IF stored_password = user_input_password begin --passwords match end else begin --passwords don't match end currently, with a case Insensitive collation, those two expressions evaluate to TRUE. How do I evaluate case sensitive expressions without changing the server collation? There are very fer evaluations that require this for this application. Thanks. I… [cont.]
Asked by JD - Fri Dec 28 14:28:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this: if convert(VARBINARY(40), @stored_password) = CONVERT(VARBINARY(40), @user_input_password) BEGIN --passwords match end else begin --passwords don't match END
Answered by Sean D - Fri Dec 28 14:32:39 2007
PHP/MySQL case question?
Q. in my search engine script, i have the "select * from table1 where column1 like %$_POST[search]% or column2 like etc". But when i conduct the search, things appear to be case sensitive. For example, when searching for date, e.g. June, if i typed june, i couldn't find anything, only if i typed June. i could use the "strtoupper" function like: $_POST[search]=strtoupper ($_POST[search]); before the query above, and then search all in CAPS? any other solutions which will make things case insensitive? or put differently: how do you make a query result case insensitive?
Asked by Timbuktu - Wed Jun 11 00:50:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. like is case sensitive so your sql should be like: $_POST[search]=strtoupper ($_PO... select * from table1 where upper(column1) like '%$_POST[search]%' ... This is not the most eficient way of searching because upper has to be computed for the complete table each time. You can solve this adding column to store upper version of the column or try using full text search functions
Answered by Mike S - Wed Jun 11 07:42:23 2008
Q. in my search engine script, i have the "select * from table1 where column1 like %$_POST[search]% or column2 like etc". But when i conduct the search, things appear to be case sensitive. For example, when searching for date, e.g. June, if i typed june, i couldn't find anything, only if i typed June. i could use the "strtoupper" function like: $_POST[search]=strtoupper ($_POST[search]); before the query above, and then search all in CAPS? any other solutions which will make things case insensitive? or put differently: how do you make a query result case insensitive?
Asked by Timbuktu - Wed Jun 11 00:50:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. like is case sensitive so your sql should be like: $_POST[search]=strtoupper ($_PO... select * from table1 where upper(column1) like '%$_POST[search]%' ... This is not the most eficient way of searching because upper has to be computed for the complete table each time. You can solve this adding column to store upper version of the column or try using full text search functions
Answered by Mike S - Wed Jun 11 07:42:23 2008
Program "JAVA CREATOR" CASE STUDY if you know the problem/codes please answer!?
Q. here's the problem! Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear Case Study 1 Problem requirements: *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display… [cont.]
Asked by Jason L - Fri Feb 20 03:16:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:36:36 2009
Q. here's the problem! Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear Case Study 1 Problem requirements: *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display… [cont.]
Asked by Jason L - Fri Feb 20 03:16:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:36:36 2009
Bash Script Case Sensitivity?
Q. I have a bash script I'm using to convert family movies to mp4 from my mini discs. Each chapter saves as a seperate ISO file. If I name them, they save as iso, and if I use the default it's ISO. Here is what I have.. for FILE in ~lewis/raw/*.ISO; do sh rip.sh $FILE ; done How do I have it add iso and ISO to the array? Basically, I just want it to search for ISO case insensitive. I already tried shopt -s nocasematch, that didn't help. I know I can just convert the file names with another script first, but I'm also wanting to learn how to do this internally without external file name manipulation. Thanks in advance. Meh, your solution worked, but I'm not getting an option to select yours as best answer.
Asked by jpeger2 - Wed Oct 14 13:19:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have a bash script I'm using to convert family movies to mp4 from my mini discs. Each chapter saves as a seperate ISO file. If I name them, they save as iso, and if I use the default it's ISO. Here is what I have.. for FILE in ~lewis/raw/*.ISO; do sh rip.sh $FILE ; done How do I have it add iso and ISO to the array? Basically, I just want it to search for ISO case insensitive. I already tried shopt -s nocasematch, that didn't help. I know I can just convert the file names with another script first, but I'm also wanting to learn how to do this internally without external file name manipulation. Thanks in advance. Meh, your solution worked, but I'm not getting an option to select yours as best answer.
Asked by jpeger2 - Wed Oct 14 13:19:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Char to Uppercase in Java?
Q. I am collecting user input via a reader: char choice; InputStreamReader inStream = new InputStreamReader(System. in); BufferedReader stdin = new BufferedReader(inStream); choice = stdin.readLine().charAt(0 ); What would be the correct application of converting my choice char to an uppercase value? (As I am attempting to make a case-insensitive switch statement by converting the input char to uppercase only).
Asked by sleepthei - Sat Sep 15 21:46:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. change the code to this: choice = stdin.readLine() .toUpperCase().charAt(0); OR choice = Character.toUpperCase( stdin.readLine().charAt(0 ) ); Either one should work, but i think that the latter is more efficient. **yahoo truncates long strings, so I had to break the code up a bit... Each code was supposed to be one full line.
Answered by randallnoriega - Sat Sep 15 22:01:47 2007
Q. I am collecting user input via a reader: char choice; InputStreamReader inStream = new InputStreamReader(System. in); BufferedReader stdin = new BufferedReader(inStream); choice = stdin.readLine().charAt(0 ); What would be the correct application of converting my choice char to an uppercase value? (As I am attempting to make a case-insensitive switch statement by converting the input char to uppercase only).
Asked by sleepthei - Sat Sep 15 21:46:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. change the code to this: choice = stdin.readLine() .toUpperCase().charAt(0); OR choice = Character.toUpperCase( stdin.readLine().charAt(0 ) ); Either one should work, but i think that the latter is more efficient. **yahoo truncates long strings, so I had to break the code up a bit... Each code was supposed to be one full line.
Answered by randallnoriega - Sat Sep 15 22:01:47 2007
can you help me with this program ?
Q. Write a program that prompts for and accepts a user-supplied letter, indicating a function to be calculated and also prompts for and accepts a list of integers. The list is of indeterminate length; i.e., the program must cope with lists of different lengths. The calculated function is one of the following: the minimum (L), maximum (G), mean (M), or standard deviation (D) of the list. The letter in parentheses is the letter to be used to specify which function is required. The program should first ask the user which calculation is required and then accept the list of integers. The letters indicating the user s function choice should be case-insensitive. The program should accept either negative or positive integers, reject invalid… [cont.]
Asked by high - Sun Jan 18 17:17:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Write a program that prompts for and accepts a user-supplied letter, indicating a function to be calculated and also prompts for and accepts a list of integers. The list is of indeterminate length; i.e., the program must cope with lists of different lengths. The calculated function is one of the following: the minimum (L), maximum (G), mean (M), or standard deviation (D) of the list. The letter in parentheses is the letter to be used to specify which function is required. The program should first ask the user which calculation is required and then accept the list of integers. The letters indicating the user s function choice should be case-insensitive. The program should accept either negative or positive integers, reject invalid… [cont.]
Asked by high - Sun Jan 18 17:17:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can you help me make a java program that will display the difference between two dates?
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:58:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:46:18 2009
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:58:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:46:18 2009
Passing parameters to a PHP document using HTML?
Q. I have the following php script that was taken from . I want to use this extensively in an HTML page so I turned the script into a basic function so I could add a parameter to it, as to make it more flexible. My question is, now that I edited the parameter into the script, how can I specify this parameter within the HTML page? Heres the Script: [cont.]
Asked by sarsnik - Tue Apr 14 20:03:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm... assuming the function works as it would appear, you should be able to add the following code after the last curly brace before the termination of the PHP block: previewImage($_GET["dir"] ); Now when you load the page, by default it will load an image from the folder it is in, (because when dir is blank the folder that it ends up opening is its local directory), or you can now pass it GET arguments. Such as, suppose your file structure is this: index.html rand.php images/ wallpapers/ You could invoke rand to load a random image from images by loading "rand.php?dir=images/" or from wallpapers by loading "rand.php?dir=wallpapers/ ".
Answered by ubelkatze2004 - Tue Apr 14 20:20:57 2009
Q. I have the following php script that was taken from . I want to use this extensively in an HTML page so I turned the script into a basic function so I could add a parameter to it, as to make it more flexible. My question is, now that I edited the parameter into the script, how can I specify this parameter within the HTML page? Heres the Script: [cont.]
Asked by sarsnik - Tue Apr 14 20:03:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm... assuming the function works as it would appear, you should be able to add the following code after the last curly brace before the termination of the PHP block: previewImage($_GET["dir"] ); Now when you load the page, by default it will load an image from the folder it is in, (because when dir is blank the folder that it ends up opening is its local directory), or you can now pass it GET arguments. Such as, suppose your file structure is this: index.html rand.php images/ wallpapers/ You could invoke rand to load a random image from images by loading "rand.php?dir=images/" or from wallpapers by loading "rand.php?dir=wallpapers/ ".
Answered by ubelkatze2004 - Tue Apr 14 20:20:57 2009
Can you me a java program that will display the difference between two dates?
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Wed Feb 18 18:37:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:49:35 2009
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Wed Feb 18 18:37:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:49:35 2009
Why doesn't my code work (java)?
Q. I am new to java... But this seems logical, it removes duplicates from an array. Arrays.sort(var1, 0, x, String.CASE_Insensitive_O RDER); for (int y = 0; y < x; y++) { if (var1[y] != var1[y+1]) { outputStream.println(var1 [y]); i++; } } You don't need the rest. It sorts and array, then if one after if not equal to the current member it outputs it. Forget about the loop and i... The problem was == compares their addresses so you must use string1.equals(string2). Or some other function.
Asked by Chaosis13 - Tue Feb 24 20:40:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post the rest of the code, so I don't have to come up with all the variables. I'll see if I can help. Ok, well, I'll see what I can do. You probably have it by now, but I'm gonna mess with it anyway. It just makes it easier for people to answer your question if you describe what you are trying to do, include all the necessary code to test it, and what output you are getting, and what output you want to get. You are kind of asking people to do a lot if you just post a code segment and say that it doesn't work. Here is a solution to what I think your problem was. There are some comments in the code to explain why I believe your algorithm was insufficient. Hope this helps. Let me know if there was something… [cont.]
Answered by caiman - Tue Feb 24 20:47:26 2009
Q. I am new to java... But this seems logical, it removes duplicates from an array. Arrays.sort(var1, 0, x, String.CASE_Insensitive_O RDER); for (int y = 0; y < x; y++) { if (var1[y] != var1[y+1]) { outputStream.println(var1 [y]); i++; } } You don't need the rest. It sorts and array, then if one after if not equal to the current member it outputs it. Forget about the loop and i... The problem was == compares their addresses so you must use string1.equals(string2). Or some other function.
Asked by Chaosis13 - Tue Feb 24 20:40:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post the rest of the code, so I don't have to come up with all the variables. I'll see if I can help.
Answered by caiman - Tue Feb 24 20:47:26 2009
Program "JAVA CREATOR" CASE STUDY if you know the problem/codes please answer!?
Q. here's the problem! Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear Case Study 1 Problem requirements: *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display… [cont.]
Asked by Jason L - Fri Feb 20 03:15:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:37:45 2009
Q. here's the problem! Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear Case Study 1 Problem requirements: *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display… [cont.]
Asked by Jason L - Fri Feb 20 03:15:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:37:45 2009
Can you help me make a java program that will display the difference between two dates?
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:59:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:45:43 2009
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:59:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:45:43 2009
Can you help me make a java program that will display the difference between two dates?
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:57:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:43:01 2009
Q. *Prompts the user to enter two dates with data entry validation. *Allows users to choose between approximate time and exact time. *Display the number of days. Date entry validation rule: *Counting method must be A for approximate time and E for Exact time only.(Case insensitive) (Approximate time is 360 days exact time is 365 days if a nonleap year and 366 days for leapyear) *Month (MM) must be from 1 to 12 only, Day(DD) should be from 1 to 31 only, and year must be not be a negative value. February must have 28 to 29 days for non leap year and leap year respectively. *To conform or change date, 1 or 2 only. *The ending date must always be more recent than the beginning date. *Display error messages. --This must be the output--- Sample… [cont.]
Asked by VINCENT L - Fri Feb 20 02:57:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. man, don't post the same questions 10 times.
Answered by navid - Fri Feb 20 18:43:01 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'case-insensitive'
Thu Dec 17 20:58:02 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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... awesome to have as a system administrator Simply put it will export all the files with matching extensions case insensitive to the folder you specify. ...
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Yort
Mon, 13 Jul 2009 03:35:00 GM
As far as I know there isn t, but there is a . case insensitive. overload for the String.IndexOf which allows you to easily write your own. Here sa sample one; /// . /// Performs either a . case sensitive. or . case insensitive. search ...
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