Uh, if you are going to use PHP you could use PHP to setup a pre-parsed representation of the URL.
<script type="text/javascript"><
Type: Posts; User: Reiger; Keyword(s):
Uh, if you are going to use PHP you could use PHP to setup a pre-parsed representation of the URL.
<script type="text/javascript"><![CDATA[
function get_url_contents() {
var props = {};...
Well in Java you have a garbage collector and with a little finally {} you can secure the OS resources (like file handles) as well. Finally is a good idea either way. So the trade off is between code...
I a high level language this would be easy: throw exceptions. But you're doing C++ so you need to consider whether or not the general design of the library facilitates client code without memory...
No sorry. I meant processors running AMD64 are able to run x86 and so on. Holy mistyped, but not holy misinformed. :P
If by 64bit apps you mean the AMD64 instruction set and if by 32bit apps you mean the x86 instruction set, then yes: AMD64 is backwards compatible with x86. IIRC ARM processors are compatible with...
Not that I know of, however Miranda is at the core rather similar to the more popular Haskell. For which there *is* some form of IDE support.
My conclusion would be better to have this general problem well defined, rather than let the compiler introduce off-by-one errors.
That's something Java gets more or less right: the language, and...
No but the post-increment can be written as:
p= 1 + (p = p); //post-increments assigns to variable, then increments variable by 1 and assigns the result to variable.
Pre increment works out...
Well, no. If the server isn't going to act as message forwarding system then the clients must address each other directly. If the clients must address each other directly, the address must be...
GUI designers are PITA at first but that is the learning curve. Once you get past that, a good GUI designer should save you a lot of the adjust->compile->test->that's not right either->start over...
Database is overkill, simple file will do.
It's common. It's called legacy for a reason.
Keyboards don't generate “character X pressed” events. They merely generate keycodes. The difference between keyboard layouts is hidden between the circuitry of the actual keyboard and the keyboard...
The shell script option is a good choice here. Especially since you can still use Python/Perl/whatever for the actual processing part by feeding the webpage over STDIN to it for instance.
However...
It could very well be the driver lying about ARB support: this issue is something the kwin developers ran into as well.
See:...
ps lists process information, ranging from what commands are running (exact commandline args) to what user started them, and how many threads a process uses...
In this case the ps|grep output...
They don't write the drivers, you're free to port them. That ext2/ext3 driver isn't made by MS either. You do realise that your post is awfully similar to complaining that Microsoft Office doesn't...
Actually, Microsoft allows you to use whatever filesystem you like: they just don't distribute any drivers other than those they made themselves. I think the exception would be booting the kernel,...
Well there's pulseaudio-utils which provides a bunch of commandline programs. I imagine you could try catting a bunch of commands and piping those into the STDIN of some pulseaudio util program to...
What's wrong with:
- here's an archive with executable & resources,
- you extract it somewhere,
- you run the executable
- the executable finds the resources relative to itself
- ??
- profit! :p
Silly question: are you sure there's no sound, or are they just muted? (alsamixer -V playback)
If there really is no sound, trying for instance SPDIF instead of analog or vice versa might work...
That one. You can probably “fix” this by editing /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf to load your sound module using a specific model rather than using BIOS parameters (default).
<= and >= are partial ordering operations, so they are indispensable in logically structuring sets. Once you start defining implementations for these operators over arbitrary objects (data types) and...
The kernel oops/panic you get is a regression in the rt28* driver. Some older (Lucid, Maverick, early Natty) kernels do not exhibit the bug.
I think this is what GnomeUser ran into as well, I know...
You declare an array of arrays of ints. So the first index retrieves the array, and the second index retrieves the particular int. Columns and rows don't come into it, the language (be it C++ or...