string-length

Hi I have a code that checks if a string is palindrome or not.the code is like this: package ProjeTarahi; import java.util.*; import java.io.File; import java.io.FileInputStream; import java.io.FileNotFoundException; import java.util.Scanner; import java.util.logging.Level; import java.util.logging.Logger; import java.lang.String; public class Main { public boolean CheckIsSymmetric(String s) { if (s.length()<=1) { return true; } if (s.charAt(0)==s.charAt(s.length()-1)) { String sub = s.substring(1,s.length()-2); return CheckIsSymmetric(sub); } else { return false; } } public static void main

I need to try to estimate the DISK size of a text string (which could be raw text or a Base64 encoded string for an image/audio/etc) in JavaScript. I'm not sure how to estimate this. The only thing when Googling i can find is .length so i thought maybe someone on StackOverflow might know... The reason i need to know is i have a localStorage script that needs (or would love to have) the ability to check when a user is nearing his 5MB (or 10MB in IE) quota and prompt them to increase the max size for the domain. So, if a user hits, lets say, 4.5MBs of data it'd prompt with You're nearing your

How do I get actual length of value in column? My (oracle) sql command returns maximum length of value that can be inserted in the column instead of real length of value. How to fix this? SQL> SELECT typ, length(t1.typ) FROM AUTA_VIEW t1; TYP LENGTH(T1.TYP) ---------- -------------- BMW 10 BMW 10 BMW 10 Ferrari 10 BMW 10 Audi 10 Audi 10 Audi 10 Ferrari 10 Ferrari 10 Mercedes 10 LENGTH() does return the string length (just verified). I suppose that your data is padded with blanks - try SELECT typ, LENGTH(TRIM(t1.typ)) FROM AUTA_VIEW t1; instead. As OraNob mentioned, another cause could be that

In Swift 2, given a string s , what's the runtime complexity of these statements: s.characters.count s.endIndex s.utf8.count s.utf16.count s.unicodeScalars.count Also, if I know a string contains alphabets only, what's the most efficient way of getting the n-th character? OK, I'm trying to answer my own question. Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. s.characters.count // O(N) s.endIndex // O(1) s.utf8.count // O(N) s.utf16.count // O(N) s.unicodeScalars.count // O(N) Apple's documentation on CollectionType.count says "Complexity: O(1) if Index conforms to RandomAccessIndexType ; O(N)

Does anyone know how to split a string in Golang by length? For example to split "helloworld" after every 3 characters, so it should ideally return an array of "hel" "low" "orl" "d"? Alternatively a possible solution would be to also append a newline after every 3 characters.. All ideas are greatly appreciated! VonC Make sure to convert your string into a slice of rune: see " Slice string into letters ". for automatically converts string to rune so there is no additional code needed in this case to convert the string to rune first. for i, r := range s { fmt.Printf("i%d r %c\n", i, r) // every

I was wondering if there is an already made function in R base package that can sort a vector of strings taking into consideration the length of each element and then of course the lexicographical order. For instance after a sort call on some vector holding age groups you would have: v <- c("00-04", "05-09", "10-14", "100-104", "105-109", "110-114", "15-19", "20-24"..etc) whereas I would like to have: v <- c("00-04", "05-09", "10-14", "15-19", "20-24"..etc.. "100-104", "105-109", "110-114") Simply with order : v[order(nchar(v), v)] ## [1] "00-04" "05-09" "10-14" "15-19" "20-24" "100-104" "105

given a character like " ✮ " ( \xe2\x9c\xae ), for example, can be others like " Σ ", " д " or " Λ ") I want to find the "actual" length that character takes when printed onscreen for example len("✮") len("\xe2\x9c\xae") both return 3, but it should be 1 You may try like this: unicodedata.normalize('NFC', u'✮') len(u"✮") UTF-8 is an unicode encoding which uses more than one byte for special characters. Check unicodedata.normalize() Simon Richter My answer to a similar question : You are looking for the rendering width from the current output context. For graphical UIs, there is usually a