Algorhythm | Creating piano music with python code with just algorithms | Music Player library

As I said before, the main question you asked was already answered here.

The question you asked in comment:

On the first comparison, why s1.getName gets the value of 'brown' istead of 'tom'. It compares student id 1 with student id 2 eventually, but it doesn't make sense to me...

It's directly related to Collections.sort implementation, which you can find here (OpenJDK 8). In the first sorting phase, countRunAndMakeAscending function is called and we can find in its definition the following line:

I will post an answer myself. It works well both on Linux desktop and on the embedded system, with good performance so far as I can see.

The idea is taking an EGL context and GLES, and setting AWT canvas surface as a direct target for the context. You don't need to read buffer and then paint it on the canvas. Below is my Window class initialization.

Firstly, There are lot of simple typo mistakes like

• There is confusion between typedefed name or structure name. This entrys = size / sizeof(num); should be entrys = size / sizeof(struct num);
• This ptr = (num*)malloc(entrys * sizeof(num)); should be ptr = malloc(entrys * sizeof(struct num)); . Avoid casting result of malloc().

Secondly, after finding the size, you forgot to move f to beginning of file. for e.g

First of all, css property position doesn't have top value.

Okay, here's a script taken 3 minutes of my time. I believe you can easily improve it to let it suit your needs. Say your company logo has id="logo":

There are 3 problems with the code :

1. For doing the findViewById, we do this after setContentView in onCreate method of activity. This is because, before setContentView, all views are null. Hence, I moved the findViewById code for both EditText and button after setContentView(R.layout.activity_main) in onCreate method of activity.

2. For the edittext, the ID which you used is R.id.text in java code, but in xml, it is R.id.box. So I have changed that to R.id.box in java code when doing the findViewById.

3. To find the value present in EditText, we have to get text present in EditText inside the onClickListener since the value inside EditText keeps on changing as user enters inside EditText. Hence we assign the value to variable string inside the onClickListener's onClick method.

So final code would be :

You can use the input event which works pretty well for textboxes / input boxes and the event is triggered every time something is typed.