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I see no reason not to go for MySQL. I've mostly used XAMPP (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XAMPP) as a software suite and I can recommend it. Installing is as easy as just clicking through the installer. You access SQL and your databases via browser, view and modify data, input custom sql...

Is is repeatable? If you delete the file and Eclipse generates it again, will it still pop up?

If C# pointer syntax is anything like C++, you'd have to dereference the objects: PictureBox* [,] gameGrid = { {&PictureBox00, &PictureBox01}, {&PictureBox10, &PictureBox11} } But what is wrong with using an array of simple PictureBox objects? iirc C# behaves like Java in that it...

And if you open up a business of your own, you'll still have to pay taxes even though you take all the risks and invest your own money in it. You mean like the hostage situation and shootings in Munich during the '72 games? Oh, or any other event from...

There's no taxes on legal marijuana? I'm surprised. Not gonna comment on the rest because you've gone bonkers there and I don't have the nerves to explain to you how the world works. I don't even know why you ask such things. I'm pretty sure you KNOW the answers. Why are you trying to exaggerate...

It's probably cheaper for EA to continue it's course than to try and actually polish up their public image.

Please don't take things out of context. He was talking about his game project (which you brought up). He doesn't earn money with it so there's nothing to be taxed.

Like what? Everyone who's "worth it" pays taxes. If a CEO of a big company does well and is rewarded for it, he pays taxes. If you win in a lottery, you'll have to pay taxes. Even the Obama family pays taxes. Prize money, at least in the US, is taxed. I don't see why Olympic medalists should...

Because it's rare. That's all it needs to be worth a lot.

do{ actions } while (condition); === while(true){ actions if( !condition ) break; } :D

I've seen more intimidating lurches from house cats.

I'm usually buying the cheapest I can find. But I only need them for clocks and previously for my mp3 player. I've found that the cheap ones give me better livetime per dollar than the good ones.

I read that, especially in the battery development, most inventions don't get into R&D because it's just not worth it. Experience has shown that people prefer to buy cheap short-living batteries rather than expensive long-living ones. These new technologies (not necessarily this one, but new...

I was just suggesting things that are interesting or useful for a nice GUI. And sliders are pretty neat. Regarding D&D - it depends on what you understand as D&D. I actually thought about being able to drag files from the explorer into the GUI (or certain compotents of it), like it's possible...

Drag&Drop support maybe? TileViews with icons and/or labels as list elements. Sliders. Some basic animations for buttons if you don't have already (hover/depress/normal states). Fade in/out animations for all kinds of UI elements.

What kind of GUI? Similar to the Windows GUI, with buttons and text labels and everything?

A few things: Quadtree::Quadtree (Quadtree * _parent, uint32_t _x, uint32_t _y) { Quadtree (); ... } This doesn't do what you think it does. I guess you want to call the default constructor for the object you are currently constructing. But what this actually does is...

It probably does. the level variable is a uint8_t, which is the same as a unsigned char. If you print chars via cout you're not going to get the integral representation, but the corresponding ASCII letter. Many ASCII letters cannot be displayed in the console (they end up being weird symbols or...

I'm tired and can't even comprehend half of what is said here, but you should try to avoid using new/delete (or malloc/free) where ever applicable. Rather, try to use std::array<> for arrays of static size and std::vector<> for arrays of dynamic size. They can be resized, they clean up memory...

One way or another, Maybe<T> would have to be used everywhere to guarantee valid objects or at least checking for such. The problem is less that Maybe<T> needs some extra code, but that there is no language feature in Java with which you can guarantee a reference to be valid.