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I would suggest you just try to parse each specific format, catching ParseException and just moving onto the next format: private static final String[] patterns = { "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", "yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm", "yyyy-MM-dd... more
In C#, you need to specify out and ref modifiers at the call site as well as in the member declaration. That means that anyone reading the code is aware of what is going on. (This is a big boost to readability, in my view.) So you... more
You basically don't need to do anything except stop thinking about bytes as numbers. Think of them as 8 bits, and Java and C# are identical. It's rare that you really want to consider a byte as a magnitude - it's usually just binary data... more
There are several problems with your code: You're using the default platform encoding to convert the binary data into text (by calling new String(byte[]) instead of specifying an encoding You're using the default platform encoding to... more
But what if it doesn't? Then you're in a really bad situation, and you should probably get out of it as quickly as possible. When a JRE is violating its own promises, what would you want to depend on? I'd feel happy using... more
No, there's no individual signature that can do this - there's no way of saying "the nullable type of R, which is either R itself for a reference type, or Nullable<R> for a non-nullable value type". You can have different methods,... more
(This answer was provided when the question was at revision 1. The OP is editing the question in response to the answer, which makes the answer make less sense - rather than me try to keep up with the edits, please refer to revision 1 to... more
Let's start by getting rid of the exception "handling". The node not being found is a "reasonable to expect" error, and one we're going to ensure doesn't result in an exception. Other exceptions - such as the file not being found at all,... more