Exemplo.prototype = {
minhaFuncao: function() {
this.variavelX++;
}
}
I've found this : signal apparently acting as an assignment sign ( = ), but I'm not sure if it acts as a token of assignment or if it acts differently beneath the wipes.
Are there any differences between minhaFuncao: function(){...} and var minhaFuncao = function(){...} ?
var minhaFuncao = function(){...}
You can use anywhere in your code, and regardless of where you declare it, minhaFuncao will be of global scope.
Now
minhaFuncao: function(){...}
As you can see, it's in the prototype of Exemplo , so basically you use this form to define and assign properties within objects, keeping the scope of it, and to access it you will use an instance of Exemplo.
var ex = new Exemplo();
ex.minhaFuncao();
I've created a pre-defined array with some numbers, and I want to know how many repeated numbers it has in the array. but it is only returning the size of the array and not qtd of repeated numbers. and also wanted to remove the repeated numbers.
%pre%Assign your array inside a HashSet, as it does not accept repeated values, and then you compare the sizes of both and know how many values were repeated:
%pre%As commented,
Manieiro : Set "how many numbers repeated", this can be interpreted as various forms.
The proposed answer presents a solution that depends exactly on which question is being asked.
Gabriel Coletta
%pre%
The result is 5 , a result of the original size difference of %code% subtracted from its %code% , which can also be written as %code%
%pre%However, we come to a subjective point, 5 actually represents the number of repetitions of the values after their first occurrences, in other words, 5 is equal amount of duplicates or recurrences.
But when we look at the original set %code% , we can see that it has 8 elements of repeated values (which have more than one occurrence). What can be seen more easily by rearranging and removing unique occurrences %code% . And this difference greatly impacts the purpose of the query and what you intend to do with that result.
But the number of repeated numbers can also be aimed at knowing the number of numbers that have had more than one occurrence in the %code% case.
Below I leave a sample script only to demonstrate how I could respond to variations in interpretation according to the specified goal, using some lists to facilitate manipulation and a single %code% .
%pre%You are always comparing two equal numbers so the counter ultimately has the same length value. If you do not want to change the structure of your code, I suggest making these changes:
%pre%You're making two errors in your code:
The first is that the loop is checking its own number, ie when i and j are the same it compares the same number. The second error is break, finding a repeated number should not break the loop.
%pre%If you want to use linq you can also extract the two information:
Find the items and do not bring the replicates:
%pre%Group the items and count the number of replicates:
%pre%Actually you are comparing the number of the repeat loop and not the array int [] array1 , you have to store the value of the array in a variable, and within the if