Importance of deepToString and asList Methods in Java

Vivek Verma
Updated on 29-May-2025 17:38:52

399 Views

In Java, both deepToString() and asList() methods are static methods of the Arrays class. An array is an object that holds a fixed number of values of a similar type in a contiguous memory location. The deepToString() Method In Java, the deepToString() method is used to convert a multi-dimensional array into a string. It checks if any element in the array is also an array; it will convert that inner array to a string as well. Syntax Following is the syntax of the Arrays.deepToString() method: public static String deepToString(Object[] a) Here, a: An array ... Read More

Check If a Given Character is a Number or Letter in Java

Vivek Verma
Updated on 29-May-2025 17:05:50

54K+ Views

The Character class is a subclass of Object class and it wraps a value of the primitive type char in an object. An object of type Character contains a single field whose type is char. We can check whether the given character in a string is a number/letter by - Using isDigit() method Using ASCII value comparison Using isDigit() Method To check whether a given character is a number or not, Java provides a method called isDigit(). This method is a static method of the Character class and determines whether ... Read More

Why Loop Doesn't Work in Python3

Akshitha Mote
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:56:17

218 Views

In Python, using loops, we can execute a statement or a group of statements multiple times. Usually, the loop works for all the conditions, but there are certain scenarios where the functionality of loops is affected. In this article, we will understand those scenarios with examples. When sleep() method is used inside Loop The sleep() method is defined in the time module and used to suspend or stop the execution of the program for a specified number of seconds. When the sleep() method is placed inside a loop, it suspends the execution of each iteration for the given time. After ... Read More

Importance of Return Type in Java

Vivek Verma
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:48:02

26K+ Views

A method in Java is a set of statements that can be reused in the program whenever we want. We can write a method once and call it multiple times. We can return values from a method; the datatype of the value we return is known as the return type.  We return values from a Java method using a return statement. A return statement causes the program control to transfer back to the caller of a method. Every method in Java is declared with a return type, ... Read More

Implement Randomized Binary Search Tree in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:45:27

713 Views

A Randomized Binary Search Tree (RBST) is a variation of a Binary Search Tree (BST) that contains randomization to maintain balance and improve efficiency. One common implementation of an RBST is a Treap, which combines BST properties with heap properties. Why We Use Random Binary Tree Random binary trees are used for analyzing the average-case complexity of data structure based on the binary trees. Features of RBST Following are the features of the randomized binary tree: BST Properties: The left subtree contains smaller value, right subtree contains larger value. Randomization: ... Read More

Implement Self-Balancing Binary Search Tree in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:44:52

2K+ Views

Self Balancing Binary Search tree A self-balancing binary search tree (BST) is a height-balanced binary search tree that automatically keeps its height (the maximum number of levels below the root) as small as possible when insertion and deletion operations are performed on the tree. In the self-balancing binary search tree, the height is maintained in the order of O(logn), so that all operations take O(logn) time on average. Common examples of self-balancing binary search trees are: AVL Tree RED Black Tree Splay Tree AVL Tree An ... Read More

C++ Operators with Precedence and Associativity

Akansha Kumari
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:41:53

4K+ Views

In C++, operator precedence and associativity both work together to define the order of evaluation in an expression. Order precedence determines which operators need to be evaluated first according to precedence, whereas associativity defines the direction of operators to be evaluated of the same precedence. Operator precedence Operator precedence refers to the order of operations to be performed in expressions when multiple operators are present; here, operators with higher precedence (priority) are calculated first. For example: int x = 5 + 17 * 5; Here, according to operator precedence, multiplication has higher precedence than addition, therefore, it will first get ... Read More

C++ Variable: Const and Volatile

Akansha Kumari
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:39:31

2K+ Views

Yes, In C++ both const and volatile keywords can be applied together in a variable. But it is used in situations like a read-only hardware register, or an output of another thread. In C++, they both are type qualifiers, which are used for different purposes in programming. In this article we will see the use of both keywords in C++. const Keyword The const keyword is used to declare the value of a variable as constant, meaning its value cannot be changed or modified later once initialized with const keyword. Example In this example PI value is set as constant ... Read More

What Does the restrict Keyword Mean in C++

Akansha Kumari
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:38:35

2K+ Views

There's no such keyword in C++. A list of C++ keywords can be found in section 2.11/1 of the C++ language standard. It is a keyword in the C99 version of the C language and not in C++. In C, A restrict qualified pointer (or reference) is basically a promise to the compiler that, within the scope of the pointer, the target of the pointer will only be accessed through that restrict qualified pointer (and pointers copied from it). C++ compilers also support this definition for optimization purposes, but it is not a part of the official language specification. ... Read More

C++ Local and Global Variables Initialization

Akansha Kumari
Updated on 29-May-2025 15:36:59

780 Views

In C++, variables can be declared as global or local depending on the scope of their declaration. Local variables are declared inside functions or blocks whereas global variables are declared outside all functions. Therefore their initialization behaviour also differs. In this article we will learn their different initialization behaviour in detail. Local Variable Initialization Local variables are the variables, which are declared inside a function or block (such as loops or conditionals) and are only accessible within that scope. By default local variables cannot initialize automatically, In case if you don't assign any value to that local variable, then it ... Read More

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