QUnit JSFiddle.net Template
http://jsfiddle.net/tWyHg/1/
Author Archives: Larry - Page 2
Qunit Template
Posted by Larry
on May 8, 2012
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A quick comparison between == vs equals in Java
Posted by Larry
on April 19, 2012
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/** @author Larry Battle <bateru.com/news> @date April 19, 2012 @purpose To show a simple comparison between == and equals(). */ public class SameObjectTest { public static boolean areAssertsEnabled(){ boolean isEnabled = false; try{ assert false: "Yes asserts are enabled."; }catch( AssertionError e ){ isEnabled = true; } return isEnabled; } public static void main(String[] args ){ // All asserts should be without an error. String message = "Test Completed with no errors."; int[] ints = new int[]{ 10, 10, 20 }; String[] strings = new String[]{ new String( "Duck" ), new String( "Duck" ), new String( "Goose!" ) }; Worker[] workers = new Worker[]{ new Worker( "Working" ), new Worker( "Working" ), new Worker( "Sleeping" ) }; assert ints[0] == ints[1] : "10 is 10"; assert ints[1] != ints[2] : "10 is not 20"; // Primative data types can't use ints[i].equals( ints[j] ) because they don't have methods. // Strings are a little bit more tricky. Go here for more inforamtion. http://www.janeg.ca/scjp/lang/strLiteral.html assert strings[0] == strings[0]: "An equality check, ==, on objects compares the references, not the values."; assert strings[0] != strings[1]: "strings[0] and strings[1] do not have the same reference point. In otherwords, that don't have the same Class and hashCodes."; assert strings[0].equals( strings[1] ): "String equals methods is predefined to compare the value of the string objects."; assert !strings[0].equals( strings[2] ): "the string duck should not equal the string goose!"; // You have to override the equals methods for user-defined objects. assert workers[0] != workers[1]: "workers[0] and workers[1] have two different hash values."; assert workers[0].equals( workers[1] ): "However workers[0] and workers[1] are equivalent to eachother, according to the equals method."; assert !workers[1].equals( workers[2] ): "But this is not the case for workers[1] and workers[2]."; message = ( areAssertsEnabled() ) ? message : "Asserts are disabled! Please enable with the switch -ea, ex. java -ea "; System.out.println( message ); } } class Worker{ public String status; public Worker( String status ){ this.status = ( status != null ) ? status : "Unknown"; } public boolean equals( Object obj ){ boolean areSame = false; Worker x; if( obj != null ){ if( obj == this ){ areSame = true; } if( this.getClass() == obj.getClass() ){ x = (Worker) obj; if( x != null && x.status.equals( this.status ) ){ areSame = true; } } } return areSame; } }
Video of 5 Autonomous Robots
Posted by Larry
on April 15, 2012
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4 Notepad++ Plugins for Javascript Developers
Posted by Larry
on April 1, 2012
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Here are some Notepad++ plugins for JavaScript Developers that I found useful.
Tip:
You can install all the plugins using Notepad++ Plugins Manager located in the “Plugins” Menu.

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JSLint
Description:
JSLint is a static code analysis tool used in software development for checking if JavaScript source code complies with coding rules.


Tip:
If jslint turns out to be strict for you, then I recommend that you try jshint.com.
Does it make any sense to use JSLint and follow it? -
JSMin
Description:
JSMin is a filter which removes comments and unnecessary whitespace from JavaScript files.


Tip:
The great thing about this plugin is that it formats and minimizes.
Link:
JavaScript Compressor and Comparison Utility. -
JSON Viewer
Description:
A JSON viewer plugin for Notepad++. Displays the selected JSON string in a tree view.


Tip:
If you get “Could not parse!!” error message, then reformat your code with JSON.stringify(). -
RegEx Helper
Description:
A Notepad++ plugin that allows users to develop regular expressions and test them against their open documents.
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