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Parsing command-line arguments from a STRING in Clojure

I’m in a situation where I need to parse arguments from a string in the same way that they would be parsed if provided on the command-line to a Java/Clojure application. For example, I need to turn “foo “bar baz” ‘fooy barish’ foo” into (“foo” “bar baz” “fooy barish” “foo”). I’m curious if there is a way to use the

I don’t understand the purpose of the src folder and separate packages

I’ve been using Eclipse only for Python over the last few months, and I’d like to start using it for Java. However, according to the tutorials I’ve looked at, the proper way to organize your Java project is to create a package in the source folder named, for example, com.project, and have all the classes and such be named com.project.class.

Comparing Numbers in Java

In Java, all numeric types extend from java.lang.Number. Would it be a good idea to have a method like the following: I’m concerned about cases where a double 2.00000 does not equal an int 2. Are these handled by the built-in equals? If not, is there any way to write a simple number compare function in java? (external libraries such

What is the convention for word separator in Java package names?

How should one separate words in package names? Which of the following are correct? com.stackoverflow.my_package (Snake Case using underscore) com.stackoverflow.my-package (Kebab Case using hyphens) com.stackoverflow.myPackage (Camel Case) com.stackoverflow.MyPackage (Pascal Case) What is the general standard? Answer Here’s what the official naming conventions document prescribes: Packages The prefix of a unique package name is always written in all-lowercase ASCII letters and

Java : convert List of Bytes to array of bytes

Trying to solve what should be a simple problem. Got a list of Bytes, want to convert it at the end of a function to an array of bytes. compiler doesn’t like syntax on my toArray. How to fix this? Answer The compiler doesn’t like it, because byte[] isn’t Byte[]. What you can do is use commons-lang’s ArrayUtils.toPrimitive(wrapperCollection): If you

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