java,eclipse,spring,clearcase,rational
That could indicate an incompatibility between the CCRC eclipse plugin 3.6.2 and the recent Eclipse Luna 4.4. Check if you can install/run that same plugin with an older Eclipse, one listed in "System Requirements for the ClearCase Remote Client"...
There's rationalize. But that doesn't do what you want -- it still returns a long if the denominator is a 1. However, if you want this for type testing purposes, the Clojure function rational? returns true for longs. If you really want Ratio types, I think you'll have to write...
IBM recommend 16 GB and quad core processor. Is this sufficient for 200 users ? Yes, I used similar specs. The real limitation isn't around the users, but the number of vobs managed, and their associated vob_server.exe. Also, check the ClearCase system Requirements for Windows. We got about 20...
I successfully installed Aptana version 2.0.5 plugin in my Rational version 7.5.5.5 iFix1. It seems to work fine so far. I believe my mistake before was trying to install the latest Aptana version 3.4.2 into Rational 7.5.5.5 iFix1. I don't think Aptana 3 works with Rational 7.5.5.5 iFix1, although it...
You can use type qualifier in let. Your main would look like this: main :: IO () main = do putStrLn "Insert a Term:" inpStr <- getLine let outStr = read inpStr :: Term putStrLn $ show outStr ...
Disclaimer: This is only an educated guess, based on some knowledge on how to implement such a feat. As Kent Dahl already said, Floats are not precise, they have a fixed precision, which means 1.91 is really 1.910000000000000000001 or something like that, which ruby "knows" should be displayed as 1.91....
Here's one that I wrote a few weeks ago. You can specify the number of decimals you want (correctly rounded), or just pass Nothing in which case it will print the full precision, including marking the repeated decimals. module ShowRational where import Data.List(findIndex, splitAt) -- | Convert a 'Rational' to...
Just use the numerator and denominator functions. > (numerator (/ 2 3)) 2 > (denominator (/ 2 3)) 3 > ...
You can call it like this: public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Rational rational1 = new Rational(1,2); Rational rational2 = new Rational(1,2); Rational result = Rational.multiply(rational1, rational2); } } ...
For the first case, the exact result of the multiply is half way between 1.0 and the largest double that is less than 1.0. Under IEEE 754 round-to-nearest rules, half way numbers are rounded to even, in this case to 1.0. In effect, the rounding of the result of the...
eclipse,websphere,websphere-7,rational
Install WAS 7 Server Adapter Open IBM Installation Manager. Click Modify Icon Under "Modify Packages" Screen 1; Click Next Under "Modify Packages" Screen 2; Click Next scroll to "Server tools"; select WebSphere Application Server 7.0. Proceed to finish modification. Now WAS 7 should be an option when adding a new...