The standard unix diff will show if the files are the same or not: [me@host ~]$ diff 1.bin 2.bin Binary files 1.bin and 2.bin differ If there is no output from the command, it means that the files have no differences.
It’s as simple as: if (value.compareTo(BigDecimal.ZERO) > 0) The documentation for compareTo actually specifies that it will return -1, 0 or 1, but the more general Comparable<T>.compareTo method only guarantees less than zero, zero, or greater than zero for the appropriate three cases – so I typically just stick to that comparison.
I wrote a little class that is doing what you want, you can test it here. Only thing that is different from your proposal is that I don’t consider [1,[{c: 1},2,3],{a:’hey’}] and [{a:’hey’},1,[3,{c: 1},2]] to be same, because I think that arrays are not equal if order of their elements is not same. Of course … Read more
Order of operations causes (0 < 5 < 3) to be interpreted in javascript as ((0 < 5) < 3) which produces (true < 3) and true is counted as 1, causing it to return true. This is also why (0 < 5 < 1) returns false, (0 < 5) returns true, which is interpreted … Read more
You can actually compare files natively right in Sublime Text. Navigate to the folder containing them through Open Folder… or in a project Select the two files (ie, by holding Ctrl on Windows or ⌘ on macOS) you want to compare in the sidebar Right click and select the Diff files… option.
You can invoke devenv.exe /diff list1.txt list2.txt from the Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt or, if a Visual Studio instance is already running, you can type Tools.DiffFiles in the Command window, with a handy file name completion:
JavaScript is very flexible with regards to checking for “null” values. I’m guessing you’re actually looking for empty strings, in which case this simpler code will work: if(!pass || !cpass || !email || !cemail || !user){ Which will check for empty strings (“”), null, undefined, false and the numbers 0 and NaN. Please note that … Read more
The Date object will do what you want – construct one for each date, then compare them using the >, <, <= or >=. The ==, !=, ===, and !== operators require you to use date.getTime() as in var d1 = new Date(); var d2 = new Date(d1); var same = d1.getTime() === d2.getTime(); var … Read more