Get this book http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0974 514004/104-4752216-1590345?v=glance
It is very short but tells you 99% of what you need to know to use CVS.
(as for all those \. ass-monkeys telling you to use Subversion -- sure, if your IDE of choice provides Subversion integaration to match its CVS integration. Eclipse (for example) doesn't.
I don't know what you mean by 'only the protege can access subwindows'. In OS X Command-Tab cycles applications and Command-Backquote cycles windows within the current application.
I find mail fast enough. I'm not sure what you want from 'postfiltering' but I find the rules which let me place email from particular people or mailing lists into particular folders, or forward to my gmail account flexible enough to do anything I need.
As for my suggestion that a handle might be useful to carry 16 pounds, I agree a carrying case is better for long distances but if you are moving a relatively short distance like, say, one side of a large room to another, you aren't going to want to stuff it back in the carrying case for such a short time.
Yes, I use the handle on my clamshell iBook like that all the time -- and it isn't very heavy.
While I agree that Hungarian notation is stupid in most cases, it might make sense in Perl, where the same variable can hold a string or an integer.
In your case, if that variable was meant to have a value in it which was always a valid number, indicating that fact in the name would be useful, because then code which clearly made the value in it non-numeric would look suspect.
instead of stomping a reference with a new object reference, you set it to "null" first
That's an urban myth of its own. Unless something time consuming is going to happen before a reference goes out of scope there is no need to set it to null, just wait till its stack frame dissappears.
1. Struts is a framework for writing web applications based on JSPs and servlets (Tapestry -- http://sf.net/projects/tapestry is way better) Struts (and Tapestry) can be used with any servlet engine.
2. Tomcat and Jetty are servlet engines.
3. EJBs are used for writing applications which *need* to be distributed or need to be buzzword compliant.
This is *much* nicer than struts/JSP. It makes producing reuseable components much easier, and abstracts servlets very nicely, while still allowing access to the bare meal if needed. And it has the best documentation of any OSS project I've seen!
Bertrand Meyer: Object Oriented Software Construction Robert C. Martin: Designing Object Oriented C++ Applications using the Booch Method (this is useful for any OO programmer. You can read some good essays of Martin's at his company) Gamma et. al.: Design Patterns Martin Fowler: Refactoring Kent Beck: Extreme Programming Explained
Java Books Any O'Reilly book for specific parts of the API Joshua Bloch: Effective Java
Off Topic Hofstadter: Godel, Escher, Bach -- still a must-read IMHO
Slashdot Mirror
Any attack made by against ASIO headquarters would be a useless gesture, no matter what technical data they've obtained.
From the link: "Senator Conroy says anyone wanting uncensored access to the internet will have to opt out of the service."
I've found this useful: http://is.tm.tue.nl/research/patterns/
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0512/05120603sonydscr 1review.asp
Summary -- fantastic lens, but despite the large sensor inferior noise performance to entry level DSLRs.
you never have to worry about getting that even-tanned look on your face
So I could finally get a case for my Gibson?
Get this book http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0974 514004/104-4752216-1590345?v=glance
It is very short but tells you 99% of what you need to know to use CVS.
(as for all those \. ass-monkeys telling you to use Subversion -- sure, if your IDE of choice provides Subversion integaration to match its CVS integration. Eclipse (for example) doesn't.
I don't know what you mean by 'only the protege can access subwindows'. In OS X Command-Tab cycles applications and Command-Backquote cycles windows within the current application.
I find mail fast enough. I'm not sure what you want from 'postfiltering' but I find the rules which let me place email from particular people or mailing lists into particular folders, or forward to my gmail account flexible enough to do anything I need.
Search works in preview for me.
Tom
Buy a 2nd hand G3 imac on ebay.
You'll get decent performance for not much money.
In Soviet Union economy kills you!
Yes, I use the handle on my clamshell iBook like that all the time -- and it isn't very heavy.
Tom
While I agree that Hungarian notation is stupid in most cases, it might make sense in Perl, where the same variable can hold a string or an integer.
In your case, if that variable was meant to have a value in it which was always a valid number, indicating that fact in the name would be useful, because then code which clearly made the value in it non-numeric would look suspect.
The notebooks based on G5s are, in fact, portable UNIX workstations.
No such thing, yet.
Damned illiterates :-)
typically 500 simultaneous sessions
How many simultaneous requests?, i.e. at one moment in time how many threads are processiong HTTP requests?
Tom
Had to say it :-)
To go from 60mph (claimed) to 144mph (recorded) the engine revs would need to almost double while the wheels were spinning.
You'd need to have the throttle open and have the wheels off the ground for a while for that to happen, seems unlikely.
Tom
instead of stomping a reference with a new object reference, you set it to "null" first
That's an urban myth of its own. Unless something time consuming is going to happen before a reference goes out of scope there is no need to set it to null, just wait till its stack frame dissappears.
It's 'Rocketship Galileo'. And it is a great book. (if not a Great Book)
Tom
"I believe that Simon Phipps and other Sun luminaries have greatly exaggerated the degree of language neutrality supported by the Java platform".
.NET are really those languages, rather than versions tweaked for the .NET CLI?
It doesn't exist so it can't exist?
Perhaps there is no *demand* for other languages generating JBC?
How many of the languages available for
Tom
Swing is functional and cross-platform, free-beer, and widely understood.
1. Struts is a framework for writing web applications based on JSPs and servlets (Tapestry -- http://sf.net/projects/tapestry is way better) Struts (and Tapestry) can be used with any servlet engine.
2. Tomcat and Jetty are servlet engines.
3. EJBs are used for writing applications which *need* to be distributed or need to be buzzword compliant.
4. dunno
Tom
http://sf.net/projects/tapestry
This is *much* nicer than struts/JSP. It makes producing reuseable components much easier, and abstracts servlets very nicely, while still allowing access to the bare meal if needed. And it has the best documentation of any OSS project I've seen!
Tom
The genes did not jump anywhere. The plants were planted in the same field.
Go work for Microsoft you fscking FUD merchant.
Cricket is not a minor sport. Not compared to baseball, anyway.
Tom
General Books
Bertrand Meyer: Object Oriented Software Construction
Robert C. Martin: Designing Object Oriented C++ Applications using the Booch Method (this is useful for any OO programmer. You can read some good essays of Martin's at his company)
Gamma et. al.: Design Patterns
Martin Fowler: Refactoring
Kent Beck: Extreme Programming Explained
Java Books
Any O'Reilly book for specific parts of the API
Joshua Bloch: Effective Java
Off Topic
Hofstadter: Godel, Escher, Bach -- still a must-read IMHO