jcal | Jalali Calendar Library | Calendar library
kandi X-RAY | jcal Summary
kandi X-RAY | jcal Summary
Jalali calendar is a small and portable free software library to manipulate date and time in Jalali calendar system. It’s written in C and has absolutely zero dependencies. It works on top of any POSIX.1-2001 (and later) compatible libc implementations. Jalali calendar provides an API similar to that of libc’s timezone, date and time functions. Jalali calendar package consists of a library namely libjalali and two simple and easy to use terminal tools, jcal and jdate with functionality similar to UNIX cal and date.
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QUESTION
So, I recently made a calculator in java as homework and I've gotten all the ways I can make it, down to a tee. I've done if
statements and switch
statements to allow the user to get different answers depending on which operator they used (/, *, +, -)
, however, I don't quite fully understand for
, do
and do-while
loops yet to integrate it into my program.
This is my Calculator's source code. As you can see the switch statement prints "Invalid" if it's not an operator, however, I don't want the user to have to rerun the whole app, I want it to loop (and not for just the operator, but for the numbers as well)
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-29 at 17:20Perhaps you could create a 'bool Exit' variable and initially set it to False
put your entire code (except for main obviously) in a do while loop with the condition being if until exit is true
QUESTION
I am trying to calculate the point on Earth where the sun is directly overhead using javascript. My function for longitude works great, but I am having trouble with the latitude.
I understand that what I am looking for is called the Solar Declination, and an approximate formula for that is (source):
δ=23.45 * sin[(360/365)(284+N)]
where N is the day in the year, where January 1 is 1, Feb 1 is 32, etc.
This is the function I am using now:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-04 at 00:09Looks like the formula you're using expects values in degrees, but Math.sin
uses radians. If you convert it, it gives roughly the expected result:
QUESTION
I use Spock to test my api,and it like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-01 at 15:47It looks like you've lost some precision when serializing-deserializing the date over the REST interface.
A: 1534733516393
B: 1534733516000
One way to compensate for that is to discard the milliseconds:
sprintDetailDTO.startDategetTime()/1000 == startDate.getTime()/1000
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-21 at 06:22I changes two line of code in this function in JavaScript and now works:
QUESTION
I have a date in the Gregorian calendar and want to look up the same day in the Julian calendar.
This should be easy with the Date/Time API of Java 8 but I couldn't find a way to do it. The code should look something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-29 at 21:49The Julian chronology is not built into Java 8 or 9. Instead, the ThreeTen-Extra project has JulianChronology
and JulianDate
classes. Using it is simple.
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