lard | : green_book : A third-party command line interface | Runtime Evironment library
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kandi X-RAY | lard Summary
:green_book: A third-party command line interface for larder.io.
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QUESTION
I'm transitioning from a SQLite implementation to CoreData.
In SQLite, searches are fairly limited. In a typical search, for a string like "card", I would want to know if any members of a set of letters like [n,l,j,x], would be a valid part of a word, or a whole word, in a stored dictionary of strings.
So, in the example above, I would have to look for "nard","lard","jard","xard"
and then repeat that process for each subsequent position in the string: "cnrd","clrd","cjrd","cxrd"
.
This is slightly controlled by the fact that I only need a single match per position in the target string to "qualify" it, so I can search for "nard","cnrd","cand","carn"
, and if I get a match at any point, I can mark that point in the target word as qualified, and focus on the other targets.
Thus, if I got a match at "nard" and no other matches, the next loop might check "clrd","cald","carl"
, and so on. If I got matches at "nard","cand"
, the next loop would be "clrd","carl"
: you get the idea.
Does CoreData, which I know under the hood is just SQLite anyway, offer any more advanced features that would allow me to improve the default algorithms I've used, perhaps using regex? Can a pattern like \^{3}[nljx]\
be somehow used?
I'm not at the point where I'm writing the code to experiment in this direction, so anything people can point me to is great.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-25 at 18:52When you use a SQLite store with Core Data, predicates are translated into SQLite code and executed in SQLite. Predicates therefore have SQLite's limits on what's possible. Core Data can use other store types with different capabilities and limitations-- for example, you can use a predicate that's any arbitrary block of code, but the entire persistent store gets loaded into memory all the time. Whether one of those would work for you depends on how much data you have.
QUESTION
package com.company;
import java.util.Scanner;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
//making values easier to change and also create global variables for gym comparison
Scanner scan = new Scanner (System.in);
System.out.println("How many calories did you consume today?>> ");
int actualIntake = scan.nextInt();
System.out.println("What is your BMR?>> ");
int BMR = scan.nextInt();
scan.close();
//this method is what is expected with deficit
calorieCalculation(actualIntake,BMR);
//this is what you actually ate
actualCalories(actualIntake,BMR);
//gym with protein
gym (30,40,50,100, actualIntake);
}
//testing method
testingMeth(actualIntake);
//What the user should be following
public static int calorieCalculation(int actualIntake, int BMR){
int calorieDifference = BMR - actualIntake;
if (calorieDifference <= 0 ){
calorieDifference = Math.abs (BMR - actualIntake);
System.out.println("You have went over your deficit, well done fatty = " + calorieDifference);
} else if (calorieDifference >= 0){
System.out.println("Expected calorie deficit should be " + calorieDifference);
}
return calorieDifference;
}
//What the user actually did
public static int actualCalories (int actualIntake, int BMR ) {
int deficitCalculation = actualIntake - BMR;
if (actualIntake > BMR ) {
System.out.println("You fat lard stop overeating you dumbass, " + "failed deficit of over " + deficitCalculation + " Calories.");
} else if (actualIntake < BMR ) {
System.out.println("Well done you created a deficit of " + deficitCalculation + " keep her going keep her movin." );
}
return deficitCalculation;
}
//How much did you burn in the gym
public static int gym (int treadMillCal, int rowingMachineCal, int weightsCal, int proteinShakeCal, int actualIntake) {
int totalGym = ((treadMillCal + rowingMachineCal + weightsCal) - proteinShakeCal);
if (totalGym >= 50 ) {
System.out.println("Well done you have burned more than 50 calories whilst drinking protein shake");
} else if (totalGym < 50 ) {
System.out.println("Whats the bloody point of drinking protein if your putting the calories back on fatty: " + totalGym + " calories is how much you lost");
}
int gymAndTotal = actualIntake - totalGym;
System.out.println("What you ate, plus minusing your workout along with the protein you consumed " + gymAndTotal);
return totalGym;
}
public static void testingMeth (int actualIntake) {
System.out.println(actualIntake);
}
}
//Take calories in then calculate BMR and compare, return value
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-19 at 17:37If you see below code, i am able to run both method in any sequence and it's working fine as well.
You need to go through with basics of method declaration and method call
.
It will help you.
QUESTION
Do I understand correctly that strtok
leaves the source string larded with null characters?
I could understand that each new iteration call first replaces the null-character it put there with the original character and then continues, and that the last call, which returns null because there are no more marches, then replaces the last null character it last put there with its original. As a result, the source string would end-up unmodified. (Of course, would you stop before this last call, the source string will remain modified.)
But no documentation mentions such a strategy. So I must first copy the source string to another buffer before processing with strtok
if I want the source string to remain unmodified?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-22 at 18:28strtok
is destructive and it is described in the standard
If such a character is found, it is overwritten by a null character,which terminates the current token.
7.21.5.8
QUESTION
Consider this object:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-10 at 14:56It's not possible to do without iteration. From an outside function's point of view, your object is simply an arbitrary set of key-value pairs.
That said, you could do it in a single line of code with a library like lodash and its mapValues
function:
QUESTION
type Occurrences = List[(Char, Int)]
val lard = List(('a', 1), ('d', 1), ('l', 1), ('r', 1))
val r = List(('r', 1))
def subtract2(x: Occurrences, y: Occurrences): Occurrences =
x.foldLeft(List[(Char, Int)]())({case (acc, list) if(!(y.contains(list))) => acc.::(list)})
subtract2(lard, r)
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Feb-02 at 11:30Try this
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