A memory dump of a running process that is using Perl Dev Kit produced DLLs
will also show the embedded Perl code. This happened with the PDK I used
a year back. Memory dump was created by Visual Studio 2003 after attaching
to the process.
Firefox only has two advantages over IE+google toolbar: Tabbed Browsing (which i'm starting to like), and security. Until recently, they weren't reason enough to switch. Now, they are.
This is a bit off-topic, but if you have this exe - C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Help\dexplore.exe (Microsoft Document Explorer) - on your machine (I guess it comes with MSDN?), then you can use it to browse. It will use the IE rendering, and will have tabs, and you can even customize the hotkeys. Somehow I find it faster than IE;).
Go to far and you no longer have access to information
Why go to far then?
Just double-click open any mail (even a read mail) in its own window to remove the stuck icon.
A memory dump of a running process that is using Perl Dev Kit produced DLLs will also show the embedded Perl code. This happened with the PDK I used a year back. Memory dump was created by Visual Studio 2003 after attaching to the process.
So my dog will be unemployed now :(.
... Astroglide?
DeputySpade (458056) has got some sixth sense.
Searching for "Microsoft" gives 15 and searching for "microsoft" gives 1. ;)
May be there is some stricmp/strcmp confusion.
I've faced these so...
.NET 7.1 aka 2003 allows that. Go to Tools -> Debug Processes.
missing many features [...] For example the ability to debug two apps at once
Visual Studio
F1 over something in a Win32 C++ project to be taken to a help page for Windows CE.
Set filters in MSDN or uninstall that particular topic from MSDN.
Hell, my news aggregator receives more spam than that every day. I must have never opted for Slashdot. I hate CmdTaco, timothy, and michael.
Your parents paid a large gravity bill.
Forgive me Bill Waterson.
Firefox only has two advantages over IE+google toolbar: Tabbed Browsing (which i'm starting to like), and security. Until recently, they weren't reason enough to switch. Now, they are.
;).
This is a bit off-topic, but if you have this exe - C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Help\dexplore.exe (Microsoft Document Explorer) - on your machine (I guess it comes with MSDN?), then you can use it to browse. It will use the IE rendering, and will have tabs, and you can even customize the hotkeys. Somehow I find it faster than IE
http://www.sgi.com/tech/stl/for_each.html would do the trick (and would help in avoiding a large body for for-loop).
It exists. And it is checking all the return values.
--
How many bash scripts you wrote were with -e switch.