Algorithm-in-Java | Implemented by Java | Learning library
kandi X-RAY | Algorithm-in-Java Summary
kandi X-RAY | Algorithm-in-Java Summary
Algorithm analysis and design&LeetCode. Implemented by Java.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Prints the Stack Array
- Resize the stack
- Removes the top element from the stack
- Pops the top of the stack
- Prints the test code
- Puts an item onto the stack
- Removes an item from the stack
- Main entry point
- Search for the board
- Trees by Branch and B
- Return the longest length of a string
- Prints the distances to standard output
- Main method
- Main button
- Creates an adjacency matrix
- Ask the user to enter a message
- Prints the stack
- Returns a string representation of the graph
- Convert a string to an integer
- Calculate sum of integers
- Compare two strings
- Runs a stand alone test
- Get the day of the week
- Returns a string representation of this graph
- Initialize distance
- Entry point
Algorithm-in-Java Key Features
Algorithm-in-Java Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Algorithm-in-Java
QUESTION
In order to make a vocabulary practice app in Android, I want to implement the SuperMemo (SM-2) algorithm in Java. This is a popular choice for spaced repetition software and Anki even adopts it as I understand. The source code example given here was difficult (for me) to follow because of the lack of code formatting and because it is written in Delphi.
The author of SuperMemo states:
- Split the knowledge into smallest possible items.
- With all items associate an E-Factor equal to 2.5.
- Repeat items using the following intervals: I(1):=1
I(2):=6
for n>2: I(n):=I(n-1)*EF
where:
I(n) - inter-repetition interval after the n-th repetition (in days),
EF - E-Factor of a given item
If interval is a fraction, round it up to the nearest integer.- After each repetition assess the quality of repetition response in 0-5 grade scale: 5 - perfect response
4 - correct response after a hesitation
3 - correct response recalled with serious difficulty
2 - incorrect response; where the correct one seemed easy to recall
1 - incorrect response; the correct one remembered
0 - complete blackout.- After each repetition modify the E-Factor of the recently repeated item according to the formula:
EF':=EF+(0.1-(5-q)*(0.08+(5-q)*0.02))
where:
EF' - new value of the E-Factor,
EF - old value of the E-Factor,
q - quality of the response in the 0-5 grade scale.
If EF is less than 1.3 then let EF be 1.3.- If the quality response was lower than 3 then start repetitions for the item from the beginning without changing the E-Factor (i.e. use intervals I(1), I(2) etc. as if the item was memorized anew).
- After each repetition session of a given day repeat again all items that scored below four in the quality assessment. Continue the repetitions until all of these items score at least four.
Here are some related (but different) questions on Stack Overflow:
- What is the spaced repetition algorithm to generate the day intervals?
- Open Source implementation of a Spaced Repetition Algorithm in Java
- Spaced repetition (SRS) for learning
How do you implement this in Java?
(I've been working on this recently and I think I have an answer, so I am submitting this as a Q&A pair to help other people doing the same thing.)
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-14 at 17:20Here are some terms that we will deal with when impementing the SuperMemo (SM-2) algorithm of spaced repetition.
- repetitions - this is the number of times a user sees a flashcard.
0
means they haven't studied it yet,1
means it is their first time, and so on. It is also referred to asn
in some of the documentation. - quality - also known as quality of assessment. This is how difficult (as defined by the user) a flashcard is. The scale is from
0
to5
. - easiness - this is also referred to as the easiness factor or EFactor or EF. It is multiplier used to increase the "space" in spaced repetition. The range is from
1.3
to2.5
. - interval - this is the length of time (in days) between repetitions. It is the "space" of spaced repetition.
- nextPractice - This is the date/time of when the flashcard comes due to review again.
QUESTION
I'm trying to calculate the shortest path in a graph stored in CouchDB. I have to do it 'in db' because my task is to compare query speeds in various situations for 3 different DBMSs. So loading the data and running dijkstra in python (or anything else) is not an option. I'm pretty new to document based databases so I may be wrong but as I see it my only option is a view.
My db structure is the following:
- One document represents one graph.
- In the document with a key 'edges' there is an array of objects with 3 properties: start, end, distance.
- start and end are node IDs but there is no other interesting information about nodes so they are not stored anywhere else.
- distance is a float
My idea was to create a view that returns the shortest path. I have this code for calculating it. It is based on this post. I just had to modify a bit otherwise I got syntax errors for stuff like let,foreach:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-04 at 09:13Finally I've found it. When I rewrote the foreach to a traditional for, I forgot to change this:
QUESTION
Note: This is only for personal use and learning, I am not trying to roll my own encryption for public use.
I need to AES256 encrypt a string, however my current attempts end up with a string like Salted__Vέ��|��l��ʼ8XCQlY
server side when it is hex decoded. It should rather be a valid utf8 base64 string when hex-decoded, which can then be decoded to the original string. This is similar to the solution offered here, however the salt was not the actual problem (despite the answer being accepted) and I have not been able to suppress the salt op by hex decoding the iv before use (as it suggested). Is there a way to do this?
I've tried several different methods and always end up in a similar spot. My latest attempt is such:
encrypt.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-23 at 11:49You seem to be using CBC mode in JavaScript (default), but CFB in golang. Try with NewCBCDecrypter
instead.
QUESTION
I would like to calculate the OTP password generated via Google Authenticator or similar app in C#.
I have found some Javascript implementations and Python but not for C#:
http://blog.tinisles.com/2011/10/google-authenticator-one-time-password-algorithm-in-javascript/
https://stackoverflow.com/a/8549884/3850405
Has anyone done this in C# or should I just try to convert the javascript code to C#?
Useful links:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6238
https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-mraihi-totp-timebased-06.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-27 at 08:32Found a good library for it here:
https://github.com/kspearrin/Otp.NET
The code was pretty straight forward:
The Base32Encoding class is from this answer:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/7135008/3850405
Example program:
QUESTION
I'm writing a program in Python that implements a selection sort algorithm and sorts the elements of a list in descending order.
Let's say my input is l = [242, 18, 44, 201, 1111]
.
My logic is as follows:
l = [242, 18, 44, 201, 1111] # switch l[0] (242) and l[len(l)-1] (1111)
l = [1111, 18, 44, 201, 242] # switch l[1] (18) and l[len(l)-1] (242)
l = [1111, 242, 44, 201, 18] # switch l[2] (44) and l[len(l)-2] (201)
The output would be [1111, 242, 201, 44, 18]
.
So, here's the code I'm implementing based on the above logic:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-09 at 01:41This should work. It also uses range() to avoid having to use a while loop.
QUESTION
I need to get my google one-time password every time when I receive a new one.
Please check here also.
I want to use this code inside my app.js (in server side java script file). I have been trying to figure it out but could't make it.
I copied and pasted to all code in that website and created at under same directory and required it.
I tried this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-26 at 11:07Install it from npm repo:
npm install jssha --save
or npm install jssha --save-dev
and then require:
jsSHA = require("jssha");
QUESTION
To all string manipulation maestros, this might be an interesting exercise. Given a string containing "x" or "xx" scattered in quasi-random places (like a DNA sequence), I need to permutate this string by varying the "x" in it. Each instance of "x" can be a singular "x" or a double "xx", and the entire string should contain all possible combinations of "x" and "xx".
Given the string "ooxooxoo", the output would be
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-23 at 07:16I would consider making a simple recursive function that keeps track of where it is as it iterates through the string. Something like:
QUESTION
In command line I can encrypt and decrypt my file with openssl as following:
Create Keys:
openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout myKey.key -out myKey.crt -pubkey
Encrypt:
cat myText.txt | openssl rsautl -encrypt -inkey myKey.crt -pubin >> encryptedtxt.enc
Decrypt:
openssl rsautl -decrypt -inkey myKey.key -in encryptedtxt.enc > decryptedtxt.txt
I followed the this tutorial
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-23 at 11:13You are trying to read the key using an ObjectInputStream
. This class is not meant for general purpose decoding; it only decodes a Java-specific serialization format. The error you are seeing is the ObjectInputStream
informing you that the data that you are reading is not a serialized Java object.
The key file generated by OpenSSL is not a Java-serialized object. Instead, it uses PEM encoding. For more information on reading keys from a PEM file, have a look at Decrypting an OpenSSL PEM Encoded RSA private key with Java?
QUESTION
The goal is to find the sum of all primes up till num. I've seen the same implementation on another post, but it also doesn't work: Sieve of Eratosthenes algorithm in JavaScript running endless for large number
However, the solution there is also incorrect when I try it with 977, it returns 72179, but it should be 73156.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-02 at 02:23There's nothing wrong with your code. It returns the sum of primes less than num
, and the sum of primes less than 977 is 72179. Your expected answer of 73156 is the sum of primes less than or equal to 977. The difference is 977 because 977 is prime.
QUESTION
I'm trying to implement bresenham algorithm for a line here is what I did:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-12 at 09:51You need to take in account margin, border and offset size.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install Algorithm-in-Java
You can use Algorithm-in-Java like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the Algorithm-in-Java component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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