Search results

Ehm.. no, I think you have the wrong number :D

Correct, although the politically correct term is "geek", also represented by :geek:. So watch your language or you'll be booted out :D

Well it's called the "Technology" forum for a reason ;)

Thanks for your priceless input :p

I don't get it, sorry :D

This is tricky, don't you have a description to go with this maybe?

Well it's a recursive sorting algorithm from what I can tell. I don't know what the question marks are for, I guess maybe a binary operator or something. Obviously the "/// ????the whole loop" part is just a comment.

I haven't tested your code but make sure you get the coordinates right, that can be tricky. Print your results so that you always make sure your x and y variables have the intended value, I found out it doesn't take a lot to get them mixed up.

:frown:

Humor me and test it ;)

Can you be a little more specific? :angel: Where and when?

Is that the code as in your program cause it looks pretty strange to me.. why use getValue() in the first place when you can just pick out the numbers from the array? and getValue() looks pretty strange too. Just don't get what you're trying to accomplish..

Copy the matrix? In other words copy one array to another? System.arraycopy(array1, 0, array2, 0, array1.length); public int getValue(int[][] matrix, int x, int y) { return int[y][x]; } :)

Hell, I wanted to excercise the mind, here's a class to add, subtract and multiply matrices :D class matrix { public static void main(String[] args) { int[][] matrix1 = {{2,1},{1,3},{2,3},{4,2}}; int[][] matrix2 = {{1,3,2,1}}; int[][] matrix3 = {{-2,1},{-3,3},{2,-3},{14,2}}...

Addition of matrices seems rather straightforward... assuming matrices have array representation.. for (int length = 0; length < matrix1.length; length++) { for (int depth= 0; depth< matrix1[0].length; depth++) { resultmatrix[length][depth] = matrix1[length][depth] +...