A good online STL reference
on
Practical C++
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· Score: 1
While it's nice to have a book which explains stuff like STL, I've often looked for a good online STL reference where I could get a list of every function in some class, class hierarchies, etc...
It would be nice to have a Javadoc/Doxygen-ish interface with at least a one line description of all functions in STL.
I have a Logitech Cordless Desktop keyboard, and I had the same problem as you (I think). The repeat delay seemed to be 0, so logging in as "rrooooott" to solve the problem was impossible:-(
Last year I lived in a dorm, and often when I was out (and my computer was on...), I found lots of text in my windows, and the mouse pointer moving around whenever I got back.
So the receiver apparently switched frequencies and picked up someone elses signals.
This would imply that maybe one or more of my neighbours picked up whenever i wrote, say:
su <password>
So, does anybody know is Logitech has done anything about this? It can't be that hard to implement some simple encryption or something...
While it's nice to have a book which explains stuff like STL, I've often looked for a good online STL reference where I could get a list of every function in some class, class hierarchies, etc...
It would be nice to have a Javadoc/Doxygen-ish interface with at least a one line description of all functions in STL.
Anyone know of such a page?
I have a Logitech Cordless Desktop keyboard, and I had the same problem as you (I think). The repeat delay seemed to be 0, so logging in as "rrooooott" to solve the problem was impossible :-(
I solved the problem by explicitly calling
in a startup scriptI have a Logitech cordless desktop optical.
Last year I lived in a dorm, and often when I was out (and my computer was on...), I found lots of text in my windows, and the mouse pointer moving around whenever I got back.
So the receiver apparently switched frequencies and picked up someone elses signals.
This would imply that maybe one or more of my neighbours picked up whenever i wrote, say:
So, does anybody know is Logitech has done anything about this? It can't be that hard to implement some simple encryption or something...
..... isn't that kind of like saying: "based on NT Technology" ?