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Comments by Amr Mohammad (Top 13 by date)

Amr Mohammad 16-Feb-15 2:54am View    
Yes, I am having experience with other programming language C, C++, and C# I also know about Java basics because it almost looks like all these programming language basics and identical to C# in the concept of being a fully object-oriented programming language, but they all are different in their syntax and also each one of them has its own characteristics. But I did not work using java before so the whole matter looks like you know something but you never used before so when using it for the first time it will not be that easy also I have never read about android and I have to begin in the project within 2 months from now at most.
Amr Mohammad 15-Feb-15 19:20pm View    
Thanks Richard I have read this already before. But all this general words without a simple example or explanation for the difference
Amr Mohammad 13-Feb-15 23:49pm View    
Thanks for reply.
I am not new at programming I wrote code in C, C++, and C#, I read about Java basics before and I wrote in Java but not large scale applications (i.e. code examples within books) and I am not an expert or a professional in Java so I am asking about the differences between Java edition because it is a fundamental issue in understanding the programming language you are going to use even in many books this issue comes in first chapter always and when I read the difference between Java editions according to the above link I thought that I cannot write an application that deal with database unless I downloaded the Java EE edition.

I do not need a comprehensive answer. You can just tell me If I were wrong or right in the following There are API(s) in Java EE edition that does not exist in the Java SE edition besides that it is possible that there would be extra capabilities in Java EE API(s) and these API(s) are common between Java EE and Java SE editions and that issue is similarly among Java SE edition and Java ME edition.
Amr Mohammad 8-Feb-15 14:04pm View    
Thanks in the first place. My question again is how 0 is equal to 0001101 in the OddLeft array. In other words, for example, lets take the first array the OddLeft array 0 represents 0001101, 1 represents 0011001, 2 represents 0010011, 3 represents 0111101, 4 represents 0100011, 5 represents 0110001, 6 represents 0101111, 7 represents 0111011, 8 represents 0110111, and 9 represents 0001011. I understand that and I also understand if I have a number such as 01234 and I want to generate its barcode then the 0 will be lets say 0001101 and 1 will be lets say 0110011 from the values in the above arrays. My question is why 0 have such representation 0001101, 0100111, and 1110010 respectively on the OddLeft, EvenLeft, and Right arrays respectively why 0, for example, not represented as 10011101100 in the OddLeft array? I hope you understand my question
Amr Mohammad 8-Feb-15 13:43pm View    
Thanks in the first place. My question again is how 0 is equal to 0001101 in the OddLeft array. In other words, for example, lets take the first array the OddLeft array 0 represents 0001101, 1 represents 0011001, 2 represents 0010011, 3 represents 0111101, 4 represents 0100011, 5 represents 0110001, 6 represents 0101111, 7 represents 0111011, 8 represents 0110111, and 9 represents 0001011. I understand that and I also understand if I have a number such as 01234 and I want to generate its barcode then the 0 will be lets say 0001101 and 1 will be lets say 0110011 from the values in the above arrays. My question is why 0 have such representation 0001101, 0100111, and 1110010 respectively on the OddLeft, EvenLeft, and Right arrays respectively why 0, for example, not represented as 10011101100 in the OddLeft array? I hope you understand my question