ML Classification 9.480677030677597E-4 (Old classification 0.4)
You should add the json config files to the question. They will be much more relevant than anything else you add to the question. Never use pictures of code even when it's irrelevant it annoys people. Code is text. Copy and paste the text into the question. Screenshots are huge, can't be compiled, get blocked by firewalls, are a slap in the face of the visually impaired programmers out there trying to help you, and a whole bunch of other good reasons not to use images. — user458130148 secs ago
ML Classification 0.0034570735925670386 (Old classification 0.0)
Well I ain't gonna throw out my granddad xD. I just started programming and he is a software engineer for HP so he teaches me. Is there a simple way I can fix this problem? — Troy Cox11 secs ago
ML Classification 0.0014189186882152098 (Old classification 0.4)
Stack Overflow's goal is to create a repository of questions and answers to help programmers. In order to do that the contents of the question must still be there when other programmers come along looking for help. Links prevent that from happening because they rot. As a result all questions must contain everything needed to understand the question in the question. Not at another site. Not as an image, either. Images have their own set of problems. — user458130148 secs ago
ML Classification 0.010216288982400616 (Old classification 0.4)
ML Classification 0.015170997391503677 (Old classification 0.0)
You said: "My question is: Is there any way/API that I could use in java for compiling a directory with dependencies" --- Answer: Yes, using JavaCompiler. Question answered in full. You didn't ask "how", just "if". --- See: Why is “Is there any way to…” a poorly worded question? — Andreas59 secs ago
ML Classification 0.09325022698844534 (Old classification 0.4)
Thank you for your final implementation. While posting your final solution for future programmers is very good, the accepted answer should go to @ain. — Justin24 secs ago
ML Classification 0.008655477050148517 (Old classification 0.0)
Yeah, I prefer using const to declare variables whenever possible, see softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/278652/… - it makes code more readable at a glance when you can immediately determine whether something may possibly be reassigned or not. Arrow functions are also much more concise than full functions in many situations (though not this one) — CertainPerformance11 secs ago
ML Classification 0.0027080077049982825 (Old classification 0.4)
You have still not read the Stack Overflow help topic What topics can I ask about here? or other help topics about asking on Stack Overflow if you still don't know why you get the downvote for your question which in real only a clairvoyant with very high skills could answer at all. Stack Overflow is a site on which programmers help other programmers on their code. Your question is far away from being a programming code related question or being at least good. — Mofi54 secs ago
Fourth, asking for program recommendations is also off-topic here. You may be able to get help on the Software Recommendations Stack Exchange, please read through their help centerfirst to ensure your question is on topic there. — MattDMo24 secs ago
Your quest would well be served by googling for "command line hex editor". Questions asking for software recommendations are off-topic for Stack Overflow ;) — Andrew Morton24 secs ago
ML Classification 7.759019576039414E-4 (Old classification 0.4)
@TigerhawkT3 I think you forgot the very definition of stack overflow. Google it, there it is written "Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers". And I believe mine was a "question", I was not asking for any service from you. You could have just answered my question in the time you wasted in writing your useless comment. — Sanjeev Khuranajust now
ML Classification 0.027520765246796478 (Old classification 0.4)
In C++ you rarely need to do if (x == true), you can almost always do just if (x). The shorter form is a lot more concise and familiar to C++ programmers. The == true check implies there's something strange going on. — tadman50 secs ago