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Performance optimization strategies of last resort The list goes on But these sorts of things really are the last resort Build for x86, and run Valgrind Cachegrind against the code for proper performance profiling Or Texas Instruments' CCStudio has a sweet profiler Then you'll really know where to focus
Select the latest MySQL Data but unique resort - Stack Overflow First group the rows by resort to find the max of dateAdded, then query (join) the rows that have the same dateAdded with the max One problem is, if the same resort b is added in the same time, twice or more, it will take only the first row But I think is slightly possible
How to quickly resort a list with only one changed value? If you are doing more than one, you should wait till they are all done and then resort But you'll need to tell us a lot more about your problem space Quick is contrained by memory and other factors which you'll need to determine to pick the right algorithm
Why does array initialization always resort to int? Reading All possible C# array initialization syntaxes I wondered why C# always infers an array of int Int32 where a smaller data type such as byte or short would suffice new[] { 30, 130, 230 }
sorting - c# Resort a list - Stack Overflow In both these examples, the order is correct But now comes the complication If I select an answer I need it to resort, also if the answers and questions come in the wrong order I want them to be sorted correctly The method needs to also work when selecting multiple answers My method currently looks like this:
python - How do I sort a dictionary by key? - Stack Overflow Note: for Python 3 7+, see this answer Standard Python dictionaries are unordered (until Python 3 7) Even if you sorted the (key,value) pairs, you wouldn't be able to store them in a dict in a way that would preserve the ordering