Discussions about exact

Why are there binary differences among compressed files generated exactly the same way from the exact same starting file? I use the "diff" command to compare two compressed files generated using zip on the exact same starting file and they are reported as being different. However, when I uncompress them and use the "diff" command, no differences are shown. I've noticed this... Started by molecules on Friday, December 18, 2009, 4 posts by 4 people.   Read the full thread at superuser Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at superuser): One such field is the last modified time of the compressed... . Two possible causes: different compression algorithm used by the same compression program, or different compression programs One of the fields in the gzip header is different between the two files .

Exact vs. non-exact Geminate - Posted 12 January 2012 - 12:24 AM I couldn't figure out how what the distinguishing factor is between searching (in BHS): ???(=2) and =???(=2) Thanks! Started by rlquey2 on Thursday, January 12, 2012, 12 posts by 3 people.   Read the full thread at accordancebible Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at accordancebible): Why were these excluded from the exact search? Thanks again Edited the exact search seems to.... It shows that while many are nouns, there are also many verbs that are included in the non-exact search, but not the exact search.

Exactly, exactly what they needed to come out with - the new zoom module: Http://www.dpreview.com/news/2012/02/02/Ricoh_GXR_A16 Started by Midwest on Thursday, February 02, 2012, 36 posts by 24 people.   Read the full thread at dpreview Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at dpreview): Granted, the sensor is a bit larger and the lens goes wider, but they could have compromised... . Unlike that Canon G1X and Panasonic new kit lens, it doesn't seem like the new GXR zoom module would allow the camera to be coat-pocketable . The size is disappointing.

Is there a search engine that searches for the exact words you enter, exactly how you entered them? Is there a search engine that has some of the following features? Case sensitive : "LaTeX" != "latex" Doesn't mess with punctuation in a quoted phrase: "Yes!!!" != "Yes?" Doesn't search for words that have the same stem: "fracture" != "fractured" Started by Kim on Sunday, April 05, 2009, 3 posts by 3 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): The examples i tried were hit-n-miss on its actual utility . It's merely okay .. I came across this so-called Case sensitive Google search . . And if there is, I don't think it can give enough results.. . Seems no..

GPS on iPhone and Android...is there any way to get the EXACT location of the phone (not approximate)? I know that it's mostly "approximate". But, I must know the EXACT location of the phone, regardless of battery life or whatever. I need the exact location of the phone! Is it possible? Started by alex on Saturday, January 23, 2010, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): It depends on what you mean by exact! Any location in the location API's(on Android)...that's.... If it doesn't move and you've got a month, then better than long-term averaging is pretty heavy going . Define 'exact' and then we'll tell you.

What is the exact need of virtual function is C#? I understand that it provides a default implementation that the derived classes can override. But is that the exact purpose? Started by n0vic3c0d3r on Monday, August 24, 2009, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Virtual functions are means. Yes, this is the exact purpose No, this is not their exact purpose.

What is the smallest exact representation of 1/(2^x) that can be represented in the C programming language? What is the smallest exact representation of 1/(2^x) that can be represented in the C programming language? Started by Chris_45 on Wednesday, November 04, 2009, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Using IEEE-754 double for arithmetic, the smallest exact value 1/2^n is: 2^-1022 if your platform on computing it using 1.0 / 2^n; this is because 2^1023 is the largest representable exact power of two.

What is exactly is Ajax request? Is it different from Servlet Request? Can anyone tell me. What exactly is Ajax request? Is it different from Servlet Request? Started by on Monday, January 25, 2010, 6 posts by 6 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): An Ajax call is an asynchronous request initiated by the ... . I suggest you look it up on Wikipedia or some other place . An AJAX request is made (using Javascript) from the client, while a servlet request is made (using, I suppose, Java) from the server .

SDK: What is it exactly? How it could be useful? SDK: What is it exactly? How it could be useful? Is it necessary for a developer? Thanks Started by odiseh on Saturday, July 04, 2009, 4 posts by 4 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): For example, Qt SDK contains Designer, Assistant (documentation) and Qt Creator (IDE); and also includes qmake and libraries... . It is essential for a developer to have the SDK for the technology he/she is working on . SDK stands for Software Development Kit.

What exactly is late-static binding in PHP? Hello, What exactly is late-static binding in PHP? Started by Sarfraz on Wednesday, December 16, 2009, 3 posts by 3 people.   Read the full thread at stackoverflow Discuss this with your friends on Facebook Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow): Basically, it boils down to the fact that the self keyword does not follow the rules ... . However, I'll try to give you a quick summary. There's a doc for that: PHP: Late Static Bindings You definitely need to read Late Static Bindings in the PHP manual .