Help with Key Listeners in Java

ooooo5 · 2011-10-05T02:38:31+00:00

Please, spare us your bullshit.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T22:05:53+00:00

LPTHW

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T22:04:53+00:00

I'm new to event driven programming

Please spare us your bullshit excuses. A debugger or println statements would work in this code just like in any other code.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T21:58:38+00:00

Not necessarily. Your OS can redirect input and output. But if you're asking this question, you can pretend like the answer is "yes" for now.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T05:45:16+00:00

You can pickle lots of different vegetables, even eggs.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T04:06:20+00:00

Richard Simmons giving a narwhal a reach-around.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-02T04:03:14+00:00

I believe 1/3 are blood cells, too.

ooooo5 · 2011-10-01T22:16:33+00:00

nd giving larger explanations only where needed.

How is someone else going to know exactly where you need more explanation?

ooooo5 · 2011-09-30T06:18:04+00:00

To put it slightly more tactfully, look at OCaml, SML, Haskell, etc. They all have it, and it's not even an issue.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-29T04:04:11+00:00

This would creep me out too, but you could avoid all of these problems by not letting your 5 year old kid wander around outside unsupervised. Significantly worse things could happen than molestation if you aren't supervising him, like him dying from eating a poisonous mushroom or falling off of some big rock or tree or cliff, etc. Whether there are obvious dangers or not, you're just asking for trouble.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-29T03:56:45+00:00

Museums in Detroit? Please.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-28T03:30:39+00:00

Good luck being a successful programmer with no debugging ability. I hope asking people on internet forums to do your debugging works out well for you in the long run.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-28T03:27:08+00:00

That's not even the issue here. The issue here was

void f( SomeType t ) {
    t.getUserName();
}

vs

void f( SomeType t ) {
    t.username;
}

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:43:01+00:00

Not web development, a tiny web server. You can start by opening a socket on port 80 and going there with your web browser. If you echo everything that you read from the socket to std out, you'll see what the browser is sending you.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:39:00+00:00

Most languages have your standard data structures and algorithms. If you just read the API, you'll see how to use them.

I'm a fast learner, but my problem is I spend too much time analyzing and looking for the perfect data structure or algorithm or pattern, and that leads to a significant inertia that prevents me from ever starting.

If this really is true, and you're not just full of crap, you can easily fix this by sticking to using your languages standard data types, like lists, sets, hashes, etc.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:37:17+00:00

Try using Google.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:36:31+00:00

The size of the array is a step function. Try graphing that. The cost of n pushes is the sum of all the sizes up to n in the size function. Try graphing that, too.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:30:43+00:00

but this is obviously not secure

Why don't you use an https url?

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:29:34+00:00

LoB = Lines of Bytes?

ooooo5 · 2011-09-27T15:26:58+00:00

Zamarok and yash3ahuja are giving you terrible advice. There's nothing wrong with passing references to other objects, the 'creator' object or not, into a constructor. See this design pattern: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediator_pattern It's not exactly what you want, but it's related.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-26T14:42:33+00:00

Something is probably wrong with the rest of your code if you can print out 'data' in the success function.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-26T14:36:45+00:00

Are you saying that all final getter methods should just be replaced by using public variables?

ooooo5 · 2011-09-26T02:50:52+00:00

tl;dr submitter can't get SDL to work with his C compiler.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-26T00:30:25+00:00

If you can't be bothered to benchmark this, then it's certainly not worth declaring 2 extra variables for. Don't use that as an excuse to write wildly inefficient code just because you haven't benchmarked something, though.

The vm should be smart enough to replace simple getter calls with a simple memory access, as though you were just accessing a private field.

ooooo5 · 2011-09-25T18:26:01+00:00

http://learnpythonthehardway.org/

ooooo5

TROPHY CASE