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a. It's difficult to answer this without know which heap you're referring to.
b. I can't find a category for this on answers.com. Have you thought of asking on superuser or one of the other stackoverflo sites?
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Calculated by subtracting the smallest value in the data set from the largest value in the data set?
The range is the size of the set of data. Take the smallest from the largest value to get the range
What is the difference between binary heap and binomial heap?
The difference between Binomial heap and binary heap is Binary heap is a single heap with max heap or min heap property and Binomial heap is a collection of binary heap structures(also called forest of trees).
What is an extreme value in a set?
the maximum or minimum value of a continuous function on a set.
Value of a 1956 us proof set?
The value of the set is dependent on condition. However, the proof set value is between $50 and $70 US.
What is the value of a 1950 proof set of coins?
The current value of a 1950 proof set is $750.
What are the steps to increase java heap space on a server?
You can specify the starting and maximum heap sizes when you launch a Java program by using the command line switches: -Xms<size> set initial Java heap size -Xmx<size> set maximum Java heap size Example: The following line will run the MyProgram Java program with 64-128mb heap space. java -Xms64m -Xmx128m MyProgram
What is heaped?
The heap is a section of memory controlled by a program used for dynamic variable allocation. Heap size is the size of that section of memory.
How do you increase java heap size on mobile phones?
How do increase java heap space on mobile
Where is a boxed value type stored?
Heap
Calculated by subtracting the smallest value in the data set from the largest value in the data set?
The range is the size of the set of data. Take the smallest from the largest value to get the range
Max memory allocated by malloc in c?
Memory is allocated by malloc from the heap.... so max mem = size of heap that is free...
What is the maximum size of memory available for dynamic memory allocation?
The maximum memory that can be dynamically allocated depends on the size of the heap memory. Dynamic blocks of memory can be allocated in system heap until it is not full.
What is heap size in Java?
Java heap is the heap size allocated to JVM applications which takes care of the new objects being created. If the objects being created exceed the heap size, it will throw an error saying memoryOutof Bound Java's default heap size limit is 128MB. If you need more than this, you should use the -Xms and -Xmx command line arguments when launching your program: java -Xms -Xmx We can also give like in this format also.format is : -mx256m..Sometimes it will show error if you are using java -Xms -Xmx format..In that case use -mx256m this.value can be changed..
What size tire should you use on your 1999 Ford Ranger?
Any size will do, the Truck is a major ROLLING JUNK HEAP
What is the essence of heap sort?
The essence of heap sort is the heap. A heap is a complete binary tree. That is; every parent node has two child nodes except the last parent which may have either one or two children depending on the total number of nodes. The last parent in the heap is always the rightmost parent on the lowest level. The minimum size of a heap is 2 elements. The primary property of a heap is that every parent's value is greater-than or equal-to the values of its child or children. This means that the root node (the top of the heap) always holds the largest value in the heap. Child nodes are denoted as left and right but the final parent need not have a right child. Where both are present, no order is specified. That is; the left child can either be less-than, equal-to or greater-than the right child. Although it is possible to specify an order (such that left is always less-than or equal to right), there is no benefit in doing so. Heap sort requires random access and is therefore most efficiently implemented using an array. Sorting can be done in-place in logarithmic time and with minimal space overhead but, like quicksort, it is not stable (equal elements may not be in the same order they were input). While somewhat slower than quick sort, in practice it has a more favourable worst-case of O(n log n). Heap sort can also be thought of as being an improved selection sort. Like selection sort, the input set is divided into two, with an unsorted set and a sorted set, extracting the largest value from the unsorted set and placing it in the sorted set. However, selection sort requires a linear-time search to locate the largest value, whereas heap-sort can achieve this in constant time (because the largest value is always at the top of the heap). The main overheads are in the initial construction of the heap (which takes linear time) and in repairing the heap after extracting each value (which is logarithmic). Selection sort is reasonably efficient when working with small sets (although an insertion sort is usually more efficient) while heap sort is much better for larger sets but still somewhat slower than quick sort in practice. An array provides the most compact and efficient storage of a heap because the structure of the heap (the actual links between any child and its parent, in either direction) can be computed using trivial arithmetic. That is; given the zero-based index of any element within the heap, we can determine the indices of the parent and the left and right child as follows: parent = floor ((index - 1) / 2) left = 2 * index + 1 right = 2 * index + 2 [The floor function is a standard function which returns the largest integer that is not greater than its argument. That is, floor(0.9) will always return the integer 0 rather than "round up" to 1, because 1 would be greater than 0.9]. Heap sort makes use of two helper functions, one to construct the initial heap and the other to repair the heap each time we extract the largest value (the root value). The repair algorithm is known as a "sift down" and this requires that we pass the index of the parent to be sifted as well as the index of the last value in the heap. The index of the last value is important because if we pass the index of the last parent in the current heap and that parent has no right child, the "right" equation would produce an index that is greater than the last index, so we must guard against that. Leaf nodes have no children, but the algorithm is such that we never pass the index of a leaf node, so we don't need to guard against the "left" equation producing an invalid index. The purpose of the sift down algorithm is to examine the parent value with its child value(s) to determine which is the largest. If the parent holds the largest, the algorithm does nothing (the heap is valid for that particular parent). Otherwise, it swaps the parent value with the largest child and if the child is not a leaf, repeats the process for that child. In other words, the original parent value finds its correct place within the heap rooted by that parent. Construction is an iterative algorithm known as "heapify" that traverses the unordered set in reverse order from the back of the array. On each iteration we locate the parent of the current index, thus we can ignore index 0 since it has no parent (it is the root). Once we have located the parent, we perform a repair (a sift-down) with that parent. Since we work from the back of the array, the heap is effectively built from the bottom up, one layer at a time, with lower values sifting down and thus forcing larger values up. The final iteration places the largest value in the root. Thus, given an array, a, with n elements, we can implement the heap sort algorithm as follows (in pseudocode): heapify (a, n) end = n - 1 while end > 0 do { swap (a[0], a[end]) end = end - 1 sift_down (a, 0, end) } Given an array a with n elements, the heapify algorithm can be implemented as follows: start = floor ((n - 2) / 2) while start >= 0 do { sift_down (a, start, n - 1) start = start - 1 } Finally, given an array a, with a heap rooted at index start and a last value at index end, the sift_down algorithm can be implemented as follows: root = start while root * 2 + 1 <= end do { left = root * 2 + 1 swap = root if a[swap] < a[left] then swap = left right = left + 1 if right <= end and a[swap] < a[right] then swap = right if swap == root then return swap (a[root], a[swap]) root = swap }
Why it is required to create mainframe object on the heap?
You need to create the mainframe object on the heap so that the object does not go out of scope and get automatically deleted when your function exits. You could create it on the stack if the function doing that does not exit until everything is deleted, such as in the main loop of CWinApp. There are also issues with available memory in stack versus heap, as the stack size is preallocated while the heap can grow to the size of available memory.
What number is set if the field size for a field whose data type the field size will be an integer value in the range of 0 to 255?
byte
