Really fast, lots of different system images for different Android versions and device configurations (screen sizes and densities, input devices, etc), integrates nicely with adb and Eclipse (I haven't tried it in Android Studio, but I imagine it works equally well).
I can't speak for the rest of the EU, but this certainly isn't the way it works in England.
Most schools (especially the good ones) are so oversubscribed that although you can apply for entry to whichever schools you want, you will be extremely lucky to get in if you don't live in the designated catchment area, so effectively you are being assigned to a school without any choice.
Fact is, anybody who could actually be bothered to get off their arse and blow these things up is sufficiently motivated to find out where they are. There's precisely zero people willing and able to do it who's being thwarted by the inability to find out where the fucking hell the targets are.
Absolutely. For example, a Google search for "uk submarine fibre optic cables" very quickly leads to the location that I think was on that episode of Coast:
I have a domain (for which I pay about $4 per year). I get a number of email addresses (about 100 I think, although I only use about 4 for myself and my family).
Each of these can be set up to forward to a gmail address, which you can read using gmail's normal web interface, POP, IMAP, etc.
You can also set up gmail to "send as" another email address (e.g, recipients don't see @gmail.com in the reply address, they see your email address on the domain that you own) simply by proving that you can send and receive email at that address.
It works very well, is very cheap and allows you to use pretty much whatever email client you want including a nice web-based one.
In terms of providers, there are two in this setup:
- The one through which you actually read your mail. Although I personally use gmail, I believe yahoo also allow you to do the same thing (all they need to do is allow you to send email as a different user than your yahoo email address).
- The one that people send mail to. Pretty much any domain registration company will do. I personally use 1&1 who seem quite good (I have used them without any problems for several years, after transferring from another provider which seemed to take up to a week to forward the email).
Yes - I have used doxygen for both C and C++ code. When using the full-source option it can be quite slow, but in conjunction with the "dot" tool it produces quite nice call graphs.
As you can see it gives a quite nice at-a-glance overview of the program's structure. It will happily produce individual pages for each function in your program showing a graph of functions that call into it and all of the functions it calls.
Note that the boxes in the diagrams are hyperlinked to the corresponding page for that function/header-file.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes. Genymotion is great.
Really fast, lots of different system images for different Android versions and device configurations (screen sizes and densities, input devices, etc), integrates nicely with adb and Eclipse (I haven't tried it in Android Studio, but I imagine it works equally well).
> attend any school you want - like in the EU
I can't speak for the rest of the EU, but this certainly isn't the way it works in England.
Most schools (especially the good ones) are so oversubscribed that although you can apply for entry to whichever schools you want, you will be extremely lucky to get in if you don't live in the designated catchment area, so effectively you are being assigned to a school without any choice.
Absolutely. For example, a Google search for "uk submarine fibre optic cables" very quickly leads to the location that I think was on that episode of Coast:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porthcurno#Submarine_Optical_Fiber_Cables
I have a domain (for which I pay about $4 per year). I get a number of email addresses (about 100 I think, although I only use about 4 for myself and my family).
Each of these can be set up to forward to a gmail address, which you can read using gmail's normal web interface, POP, IMAP, etc.
You can also set up gmail to "send as" another email address (e.g, recipients don't see @gmail.com in the reply address, they see your email address on the domain that you own) simply by proving that you can send and receive email at that address.
It works very well, is very cheap and allows you to use pretty much whatever email client you want including a nice web-based one.
In terms of providers, there are two in this setup:
- The one through which you actually read your mail. Although I personally use gmail, I believe yahoo also allow you to do the same thing (all they need to do is allow you to send email as a different user than your yahoo email address).
- The one that people send mail to. Pretty much any domain registration company will do. I personally use 1&1 who seem quite good (I have used them without any problems for several years, after transferring from another provider which seemed to take up to a week to forward the email).
Yes - I have used doxygen for both C and C++ code. When using the full-source option it can be quite slow, but in conjunction with the "dot" tool it produces quite nice call graphs.
See http://www.stack.nl/~dimitri/doxygen/diagrams.html for info.
http://www-scf.usc.edu/~peterchd/doxygen/example/main_8c.html (to pick a random example found on google) has an example of a doxygen-produced page giving both an include-file graph (at the top) and a call graph (at the bottom).
As you can see it gives a quite nice at-a-glance overview of the program's structure. It will happily produce individual pages for each function in your program showing a graph of functions that call into it and all of the functions it calls.
Note that the boxes in the diagrams are hyperlinked to the corresponding page for that function/header-file.