compare-func | Get a compare function for array to sort
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kandi X-RAY | compare-func Summary
Get a compare function for array to sort.
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QUESTION
I'm trying to compile an Ionic 3 app with Firebase on Ios using Xcode Version 12.3 (12C33).
Even with the module in the Podfile, for some reason it keeps giving 'Use of undeclared identifier 'FIRAnalyticsConfiguration'
What I'm doing wrong? Everything looks updated.
Commands used:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-02 at 20:14According to release notes of Firebase Analytics FIRAnalyticsConfiguration
APIs was removed in version 6.0.0. You can use the same APIs directly on FirebaseAnalytics
class.
QUESTION
I am attempting to generate a sorted vector std::vector>
from a set of integer. By iterating the integer set, the value of the integer will be set to the first value of the pair and the second value of the pair will be computed by another function. All pairs should be sorted according to the second value in my final vector. To this end I have two plans to generated the vector: either I "insert" the pair to the correct position (by iterating from the vector begin and compare the second-value), or I simply do push-back and sort (by std::sort
with some compare-function) the whole vector after all pairs have been pushed. So which plan would be more efficient? (Or there is an even better approach?)
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-13 at 19:46Generating the whole vector
and sorting as the final step is almost certainly the way to go. Assuming the generated values are semi-random, attempting to insert to maintain sorted order would involve a continuously growing O(n)
insertion cost (the O(log n)
binary search cost is less of a problem in theory, but given the semi-random access, might be worse than the insert cost in practice), making the overall construction time O(n²)
(n
insertions costing O(n)
work each).
By contrast, generating the whole thing and sorting at the end is O(n)
to build the vector
, and O(n log n)
to sort it.
The only time to consider inserting into it preserving order is when you have a small number of items to insert into a large existing vector
. Of course, if you're in that scenario, you're probably better off using a std::set
or std::multiset
(or in this case, a std::multimap
mapping your generated values to the int
that generated them) to make the modification work consistently O(log n)
per operation.
QUESTION
I am using conventional changelog (https://github.com/conventional-changelog/conventional-changelog) to generate a changelog based on commits, within an Angular app.
I Work with bitbucket, and so the default template won't work. So I used the custome template feature. My problem is the line return are not generated. I don't know if the issue comes from my template, my config or the default conventional-changelog, including
or double space won't work.
so here is an exemple output
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-24 at 08:43I found a way to fix this. It was a template Issue. I added at the end
QUESTION
Boost documentation and previous stack overflow both give working examples of how to define custom comparator functions and include handle in the node type of a boost heap. However when I combine both of these features (a custom defined compare function and a handle within the node type) I get errors reporting invalid use of incomplete type of 'struct compare_Node'.
https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_63_0/doc/html/heap/concepts.html#heap.concepts.mutability
Defining compare function for fibonacci heap in boost
Decrease operation in fibonacci heap, boost
Other than predefining both structs of Node and compare_Node I'm not sure to solve the circularity while still holding the handle's safely as a member within the Node struct.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-26 at 08:13Define compare_Node
only with the declaration of operator()
. Pointers to Node
don't need Node
definition. After Node
definition, you can add the body of operator()
:
QUESTION
This has been confusing me for sometime, not sure if someone can understand what I am trying to drive at
Source: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/algorithms-in-a/9780596516246/ch04s06.html
I am trying to figure out what exactly does passing cmp as the argument into buildHeap does
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-30 at 13:12The cmp
parameter to buildHeap
is a function pointer which points to a function with two const void *
parameters that returns an int. buildHeap
can use this function pointer to call the function in question to compare two items.
For example, if you wanted to compare two integers, you would implement a function like this:
QUESTION
I want to make a template class and pass it a compare function. I found a great answer on this link
Unfortunately when I made a template class called "WaitingQueue" and passed the compare function in the constructor of the class(in class foo), the code does not compile and throws error: "'compare' is not a type".
I cannot understand the error here. The code in the link above runs without error. Can anyone please tell me what I have done wrong here? Thanks in advance
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-13 at 11:42This is the usual vexing parse. WorkingQueue queue(compare);
is understood by the compiler as the declaration of a method named queue
returning a WorkingQueue
and taking an object of the nonexistant type compare
. You can make it understand that you mean to declare a field initialized with the compare
function by using braces initialization:
QUESTION
Consider the template function sort(...) below. This is a wrapper function around std::sort. The purpose is to provide a better syntax when sorting vectors of user-defined classes. The first argument is the vector to be sorted. The second argument is a function specifying how the vector is to be sorted (on which public member variable or function).
std::sort require a compare-function in order to rank the different items in the vector. This is declared as a lambda inside my sort-function. However, this code only compiles if the lambda is declared 'auto', not if it is declared as bool. I find this strange. Could someone please explain?
(The code should compile as it stands now. To observe the problem, uncomment the line beginning with 'bool').
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-08 at 19:40The type of a lambda is implementation defined. Because of this if you are declaring a variable to hold a lambda, it must always be of type auto
. You appear to be confusing the return type of the lambda with the type of the variable that actually holds the lambda itself.
QUESTION
We have some old classes using Contnrs.TObjectList
, and in some cases custom compare-functions are used to sort these lists, using something like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-23 at 05:21TObjectList.Sort()
expects a standalone function for its callback.
An inner function shares the stack frame of its parent function (so it can access the parent's local variables and parameters). So you can't use an inner function as the callback. You got away with it in 32bit, due to a fluke in how functions work in 32bit. But this won't work anymore in 64bit.
You need to move CompareFunction()
out on its own, eg:
QUESTION
I have applied the accepted answer to this question in a templated class, like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-19 at 13:18You have a comparator for two sets, but you are calling std::lower_bound()
on a set with a value of key_type
. That is, you are searching for a key in a set. But your comparator does not support set < long long int
, only set < set
.
Maybe you need to define an additional comparator:
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