salarycalculator | 上海工资计算器
kandi X-RAY | salarycalculator Summary
kandi X-RAY | salarycalculator Summary
上海工资计算器
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- This is called when the activity is created
- Calculate the calendar
- This method is used to get the VAT identification rate
- Get pay tax
- Calculate the householder base for housing
- Gets the socialurance base
- Get supplementHousingProvidentialRate
- Handle click
salarycalculator Key Features
salarycalculator Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on salarycalculator
QUESTION
i'm relatively new to python.
bellow is part of the code I have been working on The main issue that is occurring for me at the moment is that i cannot navigate between the main menu and the other menus I have created. When I attempt to it just proceeds to the next menu until it finishes the program.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-06 at 12:16I had a quick look at your code, you are going along the right lines but I think the structure is out of sync eg selecting 3 at the first opportunity does not quit the program. Have you tried stepping through the program in an IDE like Thonny, it will show you how your program is branching. I have not attempted to solve your problem for you because you can do it, you just need to do some pseudo-code to determine how you want the program to flow through its operations.
QUESTION
public interface IPerson
{
SalaryCalculator SalaryCalculator { get; }
}
public interface ISalaryCalculator
{
}
public class SalaryCalculator : ISalaryCalculator
{
public int JoiningDate { get; set; }
public SalaryCalculator(int joiningDate)
{
JoiningDate = joiningDate;
}
}
[TestFixture]
public class PersonFixture
{
IPerson person;
[SetUp]
public void SetUp()
{
person = Substitute.For();
}
[Test]
public void TestPerson()
{
person.SalaryCalculator.Returns(new SalaryCalculator());
OR
person.SalaryCalculator.Returns(Substitute.For());
}
}
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-11 at 15:33The exception indicates what the mocked member should be returning.
...expected type SalaryCalculator
return the actual class since that is what the mocked interface member returns.
QUESTION
I'm extremely new to the coding scene and, even more so to coding with C++. I'm currently building a side program for my class as it was strongly recommended, but I can't seem to get it to compile. I keep getting a C4430 error (missing type specifier - int assumed). I'm not seeing anything like this in my reading material either, so I figured I'd reach out here for help as a second set of eyes is always a good idea. If it matters, I am coding this with Microsoft Visual Studio 2019 Community Edition. I'm still learning, but I'm also used to coding in Java at this point so I'm at a loss.
The program itself is a program I have written in Java, that I have adapted for use in C++. It's a very basic salary calculation program that spits out weekly, monthly, and annual wages while also accounting for Taxes. Initially, it had included the scanner utility in Java, but I haven't seen anything like that in C++ yet. Ideally, it would spit this information out without a problem.
I have tried adding return 0; to the end of my code, but I am still getting the C4430. I have also reclassed my main as double instead of int, to no avail.
I have included my code, below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-12 at 19:17If you remove the function's body for a moment, you'll see this:
QUESTION
I'm simply trying to send back the List collection from the controller to the ajax function as JSON string, and for it to be recieved so i can manipulate the view.
I've done this before with collections but i can't see what the issue is, i get the required json as per the image link at the bottom. However i see no error apart from "json response - undefined" in the other link for the browser console when debugging.
I've already tried: 1. creating a new SalaryCalculator object of data (which posts back okay) 2. also created an anonymous type (which again posts back fine)
Controller method
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-24 at 12:47I have figured out the problem, it seems it was to do with the way JavaScript handles decimal values (IE it doesn't natively) combined with the way data was being entered from the input forms.
Explicitly converting the user input in Javascript using
parseFloat().toFixed()
Then passing the data to the controller via AJAX call seems to fix the issue but i am going to look into finding a way to calculate the data in another way.
QUESTION
Before asking this question I like to say that this question in stackoverflow is very similar to my question but still the concept is not clear very confusing.
I am trying to understand the dependency inversion principle but I could not able to understand it completely?
The below are two point which DIP says
A. High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions. B. Abstractions should not depend on details. Details should depend on abstractions.
I can able to grasp the first point but I cannot able to get the second point, its look like both are same. After lots of search in stackoverflow & other sites I can able to understand both are trying to say different thing but I could not able to get it.
Let’s consider an example:
Let’s consider SalaryCalculator class [High level module] which is used to calculate the salary of employee. Which uses BonusCalculator [High level module] to calculate the salary as shown below. Since SalaryCalculator is using BonusCalculator it’s violating the first point of “High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions”.
So we introduced abstraction between both as shown below:
Here details [Low & High level Modules] is dependent on Abstraction & abstraction is not dependent on details. So in DIP what that second point is trying to tell? If both are same why it is made as two points?
If some one gives me an code example , that will be very useful.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-17 at 14:51This question really gets at the heart of why OOP is useful, and why abstractions are so fundamental to computer science. Basically, we use abstractions when we want to hide complexity (details) from the users of our software.
For instance, if I am writing the Bonus Calculator, and you are writing the Salary Calculator, I want to be able to make adjustments to my code without breaking your application.
This requires that we both agree on a particular abstraction that will never change. I provide you with methods to access the functionality of my code, and I promise you that calling these methods will always give you the same results, even though the "details" of my implementation are free to change over time.
So going back to the original questions:
A. High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions.
- By "abstracting away" the functionality contained in the low level module (Bonus Calculator), you should be free to switch to someone else's bonus calculator relatively easy if you find my service to be garbage.
- This is because you have protected yourself from the "details" of my code via the abstraction.
B. Abstractions should not depend on details. Details should depend on abstractions.
- If your abstraction was dependent on the details of my code, then you would have to rewrite everything to switch to a new bonus calculator! That would defeat the purpose.
Code example (javascript):
- Say we have an abstraction called "sum" that simply calculates the sum of two numbers. You are the consumer of this function, and want to use it like so: sum(2,2) = 4.
Now say there are two different modules (functions) that calculate the sum.
function sum(a, b) { return a + b }function sum(b, a) { return b + a }
Obviously these functions are exactly the same, but imagine if this was a complex computation with many different ways of accomplishing the result, and each with a very different runtime performance. You would be free to test which function works better for you, while using the same interface: just calling sum(). The abstraction does not depend on details.
- By making this so, your high level module is also no longer dependent on the low level module, since you are free to try a different low level module with relative ease.
Sorry this answer is a little messy. Hope this helps!
QUESTION
I was doing some @Autowired annotations in my code where I stumbled upon a doubt. I am getting the name as John even though I have not injected the Employee bean in GetName.java. The bean was getting injected even though I was not autowiring it using any annotation. Is there some specific prerequisite need to be kept in mind while using constructors ?
Employee.Java
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-03 at 17:49If there is only one Constructor for a Bean, Spring will do constructor injection and the @Autowired annotation can be omitted.
This feature was added with one of the more recent versions.
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Install salarycalculator
You can use salarycalculator 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 salarycalculator 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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