When you?re running a component within ASP.NET, what process is it running within on Windows XP? Windows 2000? Windows 2003?

2 Answers   BirlaSoft,

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you have an unlimited supply of $3 and $7 poker chips. What is the largest integer value that you cannot make by combining different numbers of chips?

2 Answers  

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I want to insert date in the form of yyyy-mm-dd... if any changes happen while inserting date format want to show error meg...any one can solve this..??

0 Answers  

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what is different betweet class and interface in java?

2 Answers   Microsoft, Sun Microsystems,

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1) How can u create the table?

0 Answers   IBM,

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What is algorithm in SCD Type2(SAS DI Studio Transformaton)?

2 Answers  

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Is buffer size and file block size is similar? If similar,at which case it will be same size?

0 Answers  

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what is the pl/sql block size in oracle 10g and 11g?

0 Answers  

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7.x=10; y=20; x<<2=? x<<1=? y>>2=?

1 Answers  

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it is a language or tools?

0 Answers  

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how MATLSB software suitable for electrical branch? which tools are useful??

1 Answers  

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I'm trying to solve this. But I'm not figuring the right solution. Can some one help what the answer is for the question below? You can use as many variables as you need, there are no negative numbers, all numbers are integers. You do not know the size of the integers, they could be infinitely large, so you can't count on truncating at any point. There are NO comparisons allowed, no if statements or anything like that. There are only four operations you can do on a variable. 1) You can set a variable to 0. 2) You can set a variable = another variable. 3) You can increment a variable (only by 1), and it's a post increment. 4) You can loop. So, if you were to say loop(v1) and v1 = 10, your loop would execute 10 times, but the value in v1 wouldn't change so the first line in the loop can change value of v1 without changing the number of times you loop. You need to do 3 things. 1) Write a function that decrements by 1. 2) Write a function that subtracts one variable from another. 3) Write a function that divides one variable by another. 4) See if you can implement all 3 using at most 4 variables. Meaning, you're not making function calls now, you're making macros. And at most you can have 4 variables. The restriction really only applies to divide, the other 2 are easy to do with 4 vars or less. Division on the other hand is dependent on the other 2 functions, so, if subtract requires 3 variables, then divide only has 1 variable left unchanged after a call to subtract. Basically, just make your function calls to decrement and subtract so you pass your vars in by reference, and you can't declare any new variables in a function, what you pass in is all it gets.

1 Answers   Microsoft,

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