343. A bracket - [ or ] - means that end of the range is inclusive -- it includes the element listed. A parenthesis - ( or ) - means that end is exclusive and doesn't contain the listed element. So for [first1, last1), the range starts with first1 (and includes it), but ends just before last1. Assuming integers:
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Of course there are 4 possibilities for a time interval from A to B: (A, B) - Both ends are exclusive. [A, B] - Both ends are inclusive. [A, B) - Start is inclusive and end is exclusive. (A, B] - Start is exclusive and end is inclusive. Each of these has different characteristics (as I see it, feel free to point out more) The [A, B] convention ...
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The OR bitwise operator is often used in order to create create a bitfield using already existing bitfield and a new flag. It could also be used in order to combine two flags together into a new bitfield. Here is an example with explanation: // Enums are usually used in order to represent. // the bitfields flags, but you can just use the.
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Here is the logical equivalent code in Python. This function takes a Python object and optional parameters for slicing and returns the start, stop, step, and slice length for the requested slice. def py_slice_get_indices_ex(obj, start=None, stop=None, step=None): length = len(obj) if step is None: step = 1.
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More pedantically, it applies to the endpoint of a range - potentially both the starting and ending one. In mathematics, you would write [1, 10] for a closed interval (with both endpoints inclusive), (1, 10) for an open interval (with both endpoints exclusive), [1, 10) (includes 1, excludes 10), and (1, 10] (excludes 1, includes 10).
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I want to create a list from 1 to 52 inclusive. (E.g. for a deck of cards) I was just wondering how do you make a list inclusive? I know how to make a list, just am not sure how to make it inclusive. I searched on here for awhile and couldn't really find anything helpful.
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Considering the value for the statement"A OR B": Inclusive OR allows both possibilities as well as either of them. So, if either A or B is True, or if both are True, then the statement value is True. Whereas Exclusive OR only allows one possibility. So if either A or B is true, then and only then is the value True.
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3. Inclusive means that you"include" the end values. There isn't really any such thing as"2 to 6 inclusive" because you aren't stating which end values are meant to actually be included. But im going to assume you want to include both end values as this is usually the case in programming. If you want 2 to 6 including both 2 and 6 you write ...
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Write an additional function for inclusive slice, and use that instead of slicing. While it would be possible to e.g. subclass list and implement a __getitem__ reacting to a slice object, I would advise against it, since your code will behave contrary to expectation for anyone but you — and probably to you, too, in a year.
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4. Inclusive means it includes the number. Exclusive means it does not. The Random.nextInt(limit) is inclusive of 0, and exclusive of the limit. This approach allows using, e.g., the size of an array in a random number: int[] arr = new int[6]; //size will be 6. Random rnd = new Random();
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