My math-fu is failing me! I need an efficient way of reducing network ranges to supersets, e.g. if I input list of IP ranges: 1.1.1.1 to 2.2.2.5 1.1.1.2 to 2.2.2.4 10.5.5.5 to 155.5.5.5 10.5.5.6 to 10.5.5.7 I want to return the following ranges: 1.1.1.1 to 2.2.2.5 10.5.5.5 to 155.5.5.5 Note: the input lists are not ordered (thoug...
Would a C++ CLI compiler be able to compile some large sets of C++ classes without modifications? Is C++ CLI a superset of C++? ...
For the purposes of unit testing I'd like to create an iPhone project target in Xcode that includes all of the release application files, plus some additional files containing code useful for UI unit testing. I can do this by duplicating the original application target; however, the problem with this is that every time I add a new sourc...
Do you take the entire asset management into consideration when planning your source control solution. For instance: images, external links, content, specs and data? I know there enough to wrestle with in getting source control to work effectively, but I often see okay source management, but manual manipulation of the other related asse...
Is C# a superset of C in anyway, like Objective-C or C++? Is there a way to compile C online with constructs such compiler flags? ...
How is objective-c possibly a superset of C? It makes no sense. There is no stack in objective-c from what I can tell. Also, in C there is no need to use [] whenever invoking a method. Please explain. ...
I know there's a "not" on ienumerable thanks to linq which takes a collection to not against, but I'm worried about big oh performance What's the fastest algorithm to do this? ...
Is Groovy a superset of Java yet? If not, what are the incompatibilities between Groovy and Java? By superset, I mean source backward compatibility, in the sense that: you can take a Java file and compile it as Groovy source file, and it would work just as before. It has been the goal of Groovy to make very similar to Java, to minimiz...
I have two tree structures that represent snapshots of a directory structure at two different points in time. Directories may have been added, removed or modified between the snapshots. I need to walk the two trees simultaneously and mark the newer with the differences between the two - i.e. flag nodes as New, Modified, Deleted, Unchange...
I've heard that objective-C is a proper superset of C, but is objective-C 2.0? The reason I ask is that either it isn't, or I misunderstand the phrase 'proper superset', because this code is valid C syntax: #import <stdio.h> int main () { char *nil = "hello"; printf("%s\n",nil); } But does not compile in Objective-C 2.0. Obv...