I love how the javadoc for ordinal() says "most programmers will have no use for this method". Actually having a list of unique integers without having to assign them myself is often the main reason I use enums. They do not 'break' when new constants are added, provided you add them at the end. If you're using them in communications with outside programs and don't add the new value in the outside program then it's broken anyway. Been doing this for 20 years in C and never had any issues. Also, giving "it's not recommended" as the answer to "why is it not recommended" is not a reason :) — iforce2d 57 secs ago

Thanks for the detailed question. Unfortunately, since the issue here seems to be a typo, it is unlikely that the question will be useful for future programmers when searching through StackOverflow. I've voted to close the question with the answers already submitted, but if neither of the answers solves your problem, please reply to this comment and I'll re-evaluate. — Joe Sewell 51 secs ago

@HelloWorld123 Maybe if I understood better how new programmers think I could help them better. I have asked many of them what led them to write things like this, they think I'm insulting them. — Barmar 46 secs ago

see also When you should NOT use Regular Expressions? — phuclv 9 secs ago

Thanks for the explanation. All these documentation are so vague that it confuses novice programmers. I guess experience helps a lot in the long run — Shankar S 52 secs ago

However, your question is off-topic for Stack Overflow because it is not related to code written by you on which you need the help of other programmers. Such questions should be asked on Super User and not on Stack Overflow. — Mofi 51 secs ago

1) Don't post code as screenshots, paste code to the question. 2) You need to split your code to .h and .cpp softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/254233/… — fas 38 secs ago

@Sumit I'm also not familiar with designing properties, so I don't think I'm the best source of help here. You might want to post a question on CodeReview or SoftwareEngineering (both are other Stackexchange sites, more on-topic for alternative design suggestions) — GPhilo 25 secs ago

Why code an applet? If it is due to the teacher specifying it, please refer them to Why CS teachers should stop teaching Java applets. — Andrew Thompson 6 secs ago

@sahasrara62, I don't think I'm wasting my time. Trying to learn something. As programmers we have to deal with multiple progrmming languages. I have to do comparison of concepts between the languages. If you say "concept is same but approach and implementation is different" and many agree that then it is a new learning for me. If go for interviews and if they ask questions like this then I should know some convincing point. Anyhow thanks for your answer. — Ravi Kumar B 19 secs ago

@zephos2014, exactly, that's why programmers that work with other programmers should never use tabs, as tabs require additional effort, spaces do not. — Abel 14 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. SO is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. The goal is that you add some code of your own to your question to show at least the research effort you made to solve this yourself. — Cyrus 55 secs ago

Any software recommendations to do this job? — Sjoerd 34 secs ago

Note that asking for software recommendations is off-topic for SO... and I doubt what you want exists anyway. — BigBen 28 secs ago

About 400 code see also softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/329229/… discussion. In short a 400 code is not inappropriate, just less specific, compare to 422. — Grigory Kislin 6 secs ago

Use drawing software, like Windows Paint or maybe the suggestions in this Stack _Exchange question: Open source tool to draw GUI mockups — Abra 24 secs ago

Pro tip: Do not act needy and do not say your requirement is urgent. The folks answering questions are volunteers with busy lives, just like yours. If you think I was rude, my apologies. We, the community of professional programmers, want you to learn the right way from the beginning and we are fervent in our beliefs. — Jay Blanchard 14 secs ago

I've written expression parsers many times in real life. I prefer recursive descent to shunting yard, though. But I think you mistake the purpose of the exercise. You do it in school because it will make you a better programmer. Programmers write new things, and they link in or copy/paste things that have been done before. If you only want to learn stuff that is commonly done, then you want to be a copy/paster, not a programmer. — Matt Timmermans 7 secs ago

@MattTimmermans thank you for your point, but "any useful applications aside from [...] a brain exercise" kind of implies that I have no problem with student becoming a better programmers through this exercise. But when you became one - can you strike out this algorithm from your memory? — x00 27 secs ago

Software Recommendations is a different site. — markspace 49 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. SO is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself. — Cyrus 37 secs ago

@user7860670 while studying I found the situations that I reported in the question, and because they look very strange to me, I thought to some advantage... maybe wrongly. This is what I would understand from more experienced programmers. — gior91 25 secs ago

Because of that i was telling you it depends a lot on the way you design your packages. You need to do it in a way that allows that reuse/share of code you desire. Such is not achievable by only splitting code, requires design and software architecture. try to ask your question here: softwareengineering.stackexchange.com — davidmpaz 14 secs ago

If you are searching for a software, there is the Software Recommendation Stack Exchange softwarerecs.stackexchange.com . — beroal 57 secs ago

Software Recommendations — Filburt 29 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. SO is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. The goal is that you add some code of your own to your question to show at least the research effort you made to solve this yourself. — Cyrus 52 secs ago

someobject.doSomething(someSingleton.getInstance().with().a(‌​).lot().of().law().o‌​f().demeter().violat‌​ions()).and().if().t‌​hat().werent().enoug‌​h().theres().more(); Stolen from second answer here. This is just one (absurd) example, but it highlights how separating onto more lines can make things more readable, easier to debug, etc. If you web search for this topic of code readability and maintenance, I think you will find lots of resources. — Sean Skelly 31 secs ago

Welcome to Stack Overflow. SO is a question and answer page for professional and enthusiastic programmers. Add your own code to your question. You are expected to show at least the amount of research you have put into solving this question yourself. — Cyrus 5 secs ago

You're asking if this should be done one way or another. At this point any answer will be subjective and opinion-based. Even if you change wording, it will be very broad. This results in poor quality answers most times, this is the reason why such questions were banned from SO several years ago. Since you're new to SO, check this stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-ask . Try softwareengineering.stackexchange.com for yours but consider providing more details. I answered shortly because the question is against the rules and will be closed any way, I hope it's better than nothing. — Estus Flask 47 secs ago

For the sake of learning, it's really good to dive into a framework and test different solutions for a common situation. Though questions about this aren't really meant for Stack Overflow. Maybe Software Engineering Stack Exchange would be a better place to ask about preferred patterns and performance, but I'm not even sure! :P — Emile Bergeron 1 min ago

@Clemenes This post by itself is useful to newer WPF programmers who are trying the same approach as what OP described. The first thing comes to a programmer's mind is to change the base class. After changing the base class, he encounters this error. And my answer explains the reason for this error. The question should be reopnned. — Mohammad Dehghan 11 secs ago

WinHTTP and WinINet have nothing to do with each other. Browsers use WinINet. Programmers use WinHTTP which is faster but doesn't support many of the WinINet features essential to browsing.. — Mark 49 secs ago

Please see Open letter to students with homework problems and How do I ask and answer homework questions? — Modus Tollens 39 secs ago

@DhruvamSharma the only reason to do it was to annoy the programmers. Absolutely no other sound reason. There is a lot of discussion in Internet and most people believe it was a silly decision. — Eugene Kartoyev 58 secs ago

Instead of close consider to migrate to softwarerecs.stackexchange.com — Michael Freidgeim 47 secs ago