The code should do a reverse and output the result to out.txt, but this does not happen, can you explain my mistake in the code. Thanks in advance Answer You are trying to reverse the string twice because of that the string is getting back to the original string. Also, there is an unnecessary (as per my understanding) while loop
Tag: stringbuilder
Separate “for” loop iterations
How would I go about making each iteration of my four loop be random. The outcome as of now makes all 20 sentences put the same output, although it is choosing random words each time from the four arrays created in static class OuterWord. I have omitted the parts of the code that I don’t think are necessary including the
String Builder to CSV, how to add semicolos in right place?
I downloaded the data and read by StringBuilder and achieved this result (The content of my StringBuilder) Is there any method, library, or someone else has a solution for specifying semicolons between data? Of course, except at the end of the line. I will be grateful for your help 🙂 What I’d like to achieve: Code: This is my XLSX
How does the Java compiler handle StringBuilder(a + b + c + d)?
I am dealing with an application that contains lots of legacy code. What I see very often is string concatenation using “+” within a StringBuilder argument. Example: From what I’ve learned the compiler replaces a string concatenation that uses the + operator with StringBuilder().append(). I am afraid now the compiler will create a temporary StringBuilder to perform the concatenation then
Using StringBuilder to write XML vs XML library
I already understand from reading different threads that generating your own XML string using a StringBuilder is looked down upon, but the reason usually comes down to escaping characters. I’d like to know if anyone is experienced with XML libraries and writing XML using StringBuilders and know if there is a big difference in performance to writing an XML which
Zipped String from 2 (or more) Strings – “AB” + “YZ” = “AYBZ”
So I am trying to return another String from 2 input sentences zipped together. If the 2 sentences are identical in length it will produce an actual output. If the two input sentences are not identical in length then it will just return an empty string. Here is my code so far but I can’t figure out how to zip
How do I split the plus minus number string in java? [closed]
Closed. This question needs details or clarity. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Add details and clarify the problem by editing this post. Closed 2 years ago. Improve this question Input : String arrr[] = new String[4]; arrr[0] = +2501 +2502 +2503 +2504 arrr[1] = -2501 -2504 +2505 +2506 +2507 +2509 arrr[2] = +2501 +2511
appending arguments to a String
I need to write a simple Java program so as to step through a given string (given from args[]), and receive a println once a certain character (e.g. ‘^’) is encountered. However, I cannot find why I …
How much to grow buffer in a StringBuilder-like C module?
In C, I’m working on a “class” that manages a byte buffer, allowing arbitrary data to be appended to the end. I’m now looking into automatic resizing as the underlying array fills up using calls to realloc. This should make sense to anyone who’s ever used Java or C# StringBuilder. I understand how to go about the resizing. But does
Fastest way to concatenate multiple strings
I’m working on a function that requires to concatenate multiple strings. Something like 200 – 500 strings. I’m currently using StringBuffer. I wanted to know if this is the fastest way to concatenate multiple strings. I need this method to be as efficient as possible. Answer The StringBuffer with proper capacity new StringBuffer(length) is fastest way to concatenate strings in