largest size of a byte array
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What is the laregest byte array one can possible allocate? byte[] ba = new byte[i]; can i be 64-bit? Is the answer different on a 32-bit architecture than on a 64-bit architecture?
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What is the laregest byte array one can possible allocate? byte[] ba = new byte[i]; can i be 64-bit? Is the answer different on a 32-bit architecture than on a 64-bit architecture?
Available memory. Yes. Dunno.
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Available memory. Yes. Dunno.
PIEBALDconsult wrote:
Dunno
Yes, tried it.
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PIEBALDconsult wrote:
Dunno
Yes, tried it.
There's no substitute for trying.
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There's no substitute for trying.
PIEBALDconsult wrote:
There's no substitute for trying.
Knowing perhaps?
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PIEBALDconsult wrote:
There's no substitute for trying.
Knowing perhaps?
But as Richard Feynman was fond of saying, don't rely on authority. Perform the experiments yourself and see the evidence for yourself. So long as your knowledge came from your own efforty, your willingness to try, then great. Otherwise, how do you really know? The authority could be lying or simply mistaken.
Upcoming FREE developer events: * Developer Day Scotland Recent blog posts: * Mixins in C#3.0 My website | Blog
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But as Richard Feynman was fond of saying, don't rely on authority. Perform the experiments yourself and see the evidence for yourself. So long as your knowledge came from your own efforty, your willingness to try, then great. Otherwise, how do you really know? The authority could be lying or simply mistaken.
Upcoming FREE developer events: * Developer Day Scotland Recent blog posts: * Mixins in C#3.0 My website | Blog
My point exactly. I'd also refer to Edison and his 10000 ways that don't work. As I say, "You learn more from your mistakes than from getting it right the first time."
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But as Richard Feynman was fond of saying, don't rely on authority. Perform the experiments yourself and see the evidence for yourself. So long as your knowledge came from your own efforty, your willingness to try, then great. Otherwise, how do you really know? The authority could be lying or simply mistaken.
Upcoming FREE developer events: * Developer Day Scotland Recent blog posts: * Mixins in C#3.0 My website | Blog
Colin Angus Mackay wrote:
or simply mistaken.
It has happened
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But as Richard Feynman was fond of saying, don't rely on authority. Perform the experiments yourself and see the evidence for yourself. So long as your knowledge came from your own efforty, your willingness to try, then great. Otherwise, how do you really know? The authority could be lying or simply mistaken.
Upcoming FREE developer events: * Developer Day Scotland Recent blog posts: * Mixins in C#3.0 My website | Blog
it is just that my machine doesn't have more than 2 GB of RAM, so I relied on others who have huge memory space to test it out... :)