The user has to enter a number, then divide the given number into individual digits, and finally, find the product of those individual digits using for loop.The logic to find the product of given digits is as follows −for(product = 1; num > 0; num = num / 10){    rem = num % 10;    product = product * rem; }Example1Following is the C program to find the product of digits of a given number by using for loop − Live Demo#include int main(){    int num, rem, product;    printf("enter the number : ");    scanf("%d", & num); ... Read More

In this post, we will understand the difference between delegates and events in C#.DelegateIt can be declared using the ‘delegate’ keyword.It is a function pointer.It holds the reference to one or more methods during runtime.It is an independent keyword.It doesn’t depend on events.It contains the Combine() and Remove() methods that help add methods to the list of invocation.It can be passed as a parameter to a method.The ‘=’ operator can be used to assign a single method.The ‘+=’ operator can be used to assign multiple methods to a delegate.EventIt can be declared using the ‘event’ keyword.It can be defined as ... Read More

In this post, we will understand the difference between packages and interfaces in Java.PackagesIt is a group of classes and/or interfaces that are together.It can be created using the "Package" keyword.It can be imported.It can be done using the "import" keyword.Examplepackage package_name; public class class_name {    .    (body of class)    . }InterfacesIt is a group of abstract methods and constants.It can be created using the "Interface" keyword.It can be extended by another interface.It can also be implemented by a class.It can be implemented using the ‘implement’ keyword.Exampleinterface interface_name { variable declaration; ... Read More

Swap two arrays without using a temporary variable. We will use arithmetic and bitwise Operators instead of a third variable. The logic to read the first array is as follows − printf("enter first array ele:"); for(i = 0; i < size; i++){ scanf("%d", &first[i]); } The logic to read the second array is as follows − printf("enter first array ele:"); for(i = 0; i < size; i++){ scanf("%d", &first[i]); } The logic to swap the two arrays without using a third variable is as follows − for(i = 0; i < size; i++){ ... Read More

Palindrome number is a number which remains same when it reverses. In C language, the user is allowed to enter any positive integer and to check, whether the given number is palindrome number or not by using the while loop.Example1Following is the C Program to find Palindrome number by using the while loop − Live Demo#include int main(){    int num, temp, rem, rev = 0;    printf("enter a number:");    scanf("%d", &num);    temp = num;    while ( temp > 0){       rem = temp %10;       rev = rev *10+ rem;     ... Read More

Here, the user has to enter the length in centimeters (cm), and then, convert the length into meters (m), and kilometer (km).1 Meter = 100 Centimeters 1 Kilometer = 100000 CentimetersAlgorithmRefer an algorithm given below to convert centimeter into meter and kilometer respectively.Step 1: Declare variables. Step 2: Enter length in cm at runtime. Step 3: Compute meter by using the formula given below.    meter = centim / 100.0; Step 4: Compute kilometer by using the formula given below.    kilometer = centim / 100000.0 Step 5: Print meter. Step 6: Print kilometeExample1Following is the C program to convert ... Read More

In this post, we will understand the difference between the methods ‘dispose’, and ‘finalize’ in C#.DisposeThis method is defined in the IDisposable interface.It has to be invoked by the user.Whenever it is invoked, it helps free the unmanaged resources.It can be implemented whenever a close() method is present.It is declared as public method.It is quick, and instantly disposes an object.Since it performs instantaneously, it doesn’t affect performance.FinalizeIt is a method that is defined in the java.lang.object class.It is invoked by the garbage collector.It helps free the unmanaged resources just before the object is destroyed.It is implemented to manage the unmanaged ... Read More

In this post, we will understand the differences between ‘Extends’ and ‘Implements’ keyword.ExtendsUsing this, a class can be used as a base class, and another class inherits this base class.An interface can also inherit other interfaces using this keyword.Only one superclass can be extended by a class.Any number of interfaces can be extended by an interface.It is not required for the subclass (that extends a superclass) to override all the methods in the superclass.Following is an example of the extends keyword −Exampleclass Super { ..... ..... } class Sub extends Super { ... Read More

A collection framework in Java consists of a set of classes and interfaces which helps in implementing various data structures. List and ArrayList belong to this collection framework. List is an interface and ArrayList is a class. Their main motto is to create a list data structure. List is a collection of ordered elements arranged using the concept of indexing. Arrays use the concept of dynamic array to store elements. What is a List in Java? A list is one of the interfaces of the collection framework. It stores objects in an ordered manner. Here, the elements are stored sequentially. ... Read More

In this post, we will understand the difference between HashMap and LinkedHashMap in Java.HashMapIn this structure, the order of insertion is not preserved.It uses the HashTable to store maps.It extends the ‘AbstractMap’.It implements the ‘Map’ interface.This was introduced in JDK 2.0.It has a relatively low overhead.LinkedHashMapIn this structure, the order of insertion is not preserved.It uses the HashTable and Linked List to store maps.It extends the ‘Hashmap’.It implements the ‘Map’ interface.This was introduced in JDK 4.0.It has a relatively higher overhead.This is because it has to maintain the order of entries in the map structure.Read More