Search Results

Search found 15637 results on 626 pages for 'memory efficient'.

Page 368/626 | < Previous Page | 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375  | Next Page >

• Python templates for huge HTML/XML

  - by newtover

  Hello, Recently I needed to generate a huge HTML page containing a report with several thousand row table. And, obviously, I did not want to build the whole HTML (or the underlying tree) in memory. As result, I built the page with the old good string interpolation, but I do not like the solution. Thus, I wonder whether there are Python templating engines that can yield resulting page content by parts.

  Read the article

• Passing Activity Context to constructors to use internally - is this bad

  - by jax

  Is is bad practice to pass the Context to a constructor and save it as a private variable for internal use? The other option is to pass the Context as a parameter to methods that need it. Which is the better option? I have a feeling that passing to the constructor might result in memory leaks accidentally.

  Read the article

• Features to remove from C++

  - by Justin Ethier

  This question was inspired by What features would you like to see added to C++? (also see What features do you miss in C++?). C++ is a great general-purpose language, but perhaps too general and feature-rich: multiple inheritance, operator overloading, manual memory management, templates, smart pointers, virtual destructors, legacy frameworks (think MFC), and I could go on. Is there any one feature or aspect of C++ that you would like removed to make our lives easier as C++ developers? One feature per answer, please.

  Read the article

• SWI-Prolog: how to load rdf triples using semweb/rdf_db library?

  - by Li Li

  Hi, I have a rdf file (file.trp) in n-triples format, where each line is: "subject predicate object ." I tried to use rdf_load in semweb/rdf_db to load it into memory, but failed. Here is what I tried: ?- rdf_load('file.trp'). ?- rdf_load('file.trp', [format(triples]). the manual says it supports xml and triples. But it only loads rdf xml files. How can I load such rdf triple file? Thanks, Li

  Read the article

• Trying to locate SafeMM for Delphi

  - by Robert Love

  Mark Edington mentioned a Memory Manager called, SafeMM at the DelphiLive conference. I have been unable to locate it online, does anyone know where it might be available.

  Read the article

• What do you consider the best CMS in Java

  - by Petr Macek

  Which CMS are you using in Java and what is your experience with it (in terms of extensibility, usage comfort, framework API, memory usage, performance etc.). I am looking for suggestions.

  Read the article

• Concurrent processes do not utilize all available CPU

  - by metdos

  I run some processes on an EC2 cc2.8xlarge instance which has 32 virtual processors. For some type of processes, when I run 16 processes on parallel, all of them use 100% of CPU cycles. But for other type of processes, they are not using 100% CPU and they finish considerably slower than a single thread. There is no time spend on IO and all data is served from memory. Do you have any idea about the reason of this problem?

  Read the article

• How do I sort a Perl hash that has tons of data?

  - by syker

  I am sorting a hash in Perl. I encountered an Out of memory error when running my Perl Script: foreach $key (sort (keys(%hash))) { .... } How do I sort a hash that has tons of data?

  Read the article

• Finding resource utilization on a web site

  - by Aravindkumar

  I am doing a project to find CPU, memory and IO utilization consumed by a page to get loaded after logging into it.can any one help me?

  Read the article

• modify class on runtime?

  - by joe doe2

  how can i modify the method in memory so it makes new objects with that modified method? for example i want to modify or add page_init handler on runtime for the next time the page loads? see this also for clarification: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3005338/page-load-another-handler

  Read the article

• How to convert Hex to Ascii in C with and without using sprintf?

  - by patrick

  I used strtol to convert a string to hex, now I need to print it to the screen. I'm not sure if I can use sprintf since I only have 20k of memory to use on this board. Alternatives welcome.

  Read the article

• Question regarding C++ Lists

  - by mousey

  Hi, list<Dog*> dog; ............. ............ So I added many dog objects to it. If I call dog.pop_front(); Does memory automatically gets deallocated ?

  Read the article

• Tools to profile the most computational cost of my .NET application.

  - by smwikipedia

  I have a C# application which sometimes cost the CPU very high. I want to see which part of the code cost most. But the Microsoft CLR Profiler only determins the memory usage, it's not meant for computational profiling according to here. Is there any tools to do this? Thanks.

  Read the article

• Processing large (over 1 Gig) files in PHP using stream_filter_*

  - by mike

  $fp_src=fopen('file','r'); $filter = stream_filter_prepend($fp_src, 'convert.iconv.ISO-8859-1/UTF-8'); while(fread($fp_src,4096)){ ++$count; if($count%1000==0) print ftell($fp_src)."\n"; } When I run this the script ends up consuming ~ 200 MB of RAM after going through just 35MB of the file. Running it without the stream_filter zips right through with a constant memory footprint of ~10 MB. What gives?

  Read the article

• How does Java order items in a HashMap or a HashTable?

  - by ComputerJy

  I was wondering how Java sorts items in the Map (HashMap or Hashtable) when they are added. Are the keys sorted by the hashcode, memory reference or by allocation precedence...? It's because I've noticed same pairs in the Map are not always sorted in the same order

  Read the article

• Facebook data collection ethical issues

  - by the_great_monkey

  If I have a Facebook app, and my users agree to allow my app to access their information, photos, friends, etc, is it ethical to grab their information when they log in, and then saving it in memory so that the next time he goes to my app, it can load faster? If so, what about when the user logged off? Is the right thing to do to is to delete all the cached information and photos that the user provided? Has Facebook got any way to detect that we're doing this (saving their information, etc)?

  Read the article

• Struct inside a class

  - by Balakrishnan

  I have a class definition of the form class X { public: //class functions private: A_type *A; //other class variables }; and struct A_type is defined as struct A_type { string s1,s2,s3; }; Inside the constructor, I allocate appropriate memory for A and try A[0].s1="somestring"; It shows segmentation fault. Is this kind of declaration invalid, or am I missing something

  Read the article

• Java execution details in System.out

  - by John

  As I remember there is a magic command line option in Java that turn on writing of operations that are currently executed to console. The output was looked like byte code. I do not mean -verbose, because it prints only class loading, while this option outputs information like memory allocation etc.

  Read the article

• What's the pros and cons of singleton in C++?

  - by skydoor

  I have some questions about singletons in C++. Under what situations is a singleton a must? What are the pros and cons of singletons? I was told they could cause memory leaks, how is that? I was also told that initialization is a problem, is that true?

  Read the article

• What does it mean to flush a socket?

  - by User4748402

  I don't really know much about sockets except how to read and write to them as if they were files. I know a little about using socket selectors. I don't get why you have to flush a socket, what's actually happening there? The bits just hang out somewhere in memory until they get pushed off? I read some things online about sockets, but it's all very abstract and high level. What's actually happening here?

  Read the article

• Including a C header which declares a variable called "new"?

  - by StackedCrooked

  I'm trying to use the OpenCA library in a C++ application. However, when including the file pki_x509_data_st.h the following code fragment is encountered: typedef struct pki_x509_callbacks_st { /* ---------------- Memory Management -------------------- */ void * (*new) (void ); void (*free) (void *x ); void * (*dup) (void *x ); This won't compile because of the "new" pointer declaration. How can I make it work?

  Read the article

• Is there any way to force an iPhone application to relaunch?

  - by Jared P

  Basically -[UIApplication openURL:] would be perfect, if it wasn't for the fact that it doesn't work within the same application (at least on simulator -- if this works on device someone please tell me). It's not a super big deal though if it just relaunches w/o URLness since I can obviously just persist some data. The goal of this is to essentially free all memory in the application and call all of the loading procedures.

  Read the article

• Load variable only once in struts 1 Action class

  - by xain

  Hi, I have a structs action object instance that loads a variable from a properties file.I want it to happen only the first time the action is called, so in further executions its read from memory. Any hints ? Thanks.

  Read the article

• What is null in Java?

  - by kunjaan

  What is null? Is null an instance of anything? What set does 'null' belong to? How is it represented in the memory?

  Read the article

• Passing C string reference to C#

  - by user336109

  c code extern "C" __declspec(dllexport) int export(LPCTSTR inputFile, string &msg) { msg = "haha" } c# code [DllImport("libXmlEncDll.dll")] public static extern int XmlDecrypt(StringBuilder inputFile, ref Stringbuilder newMsg) } I got an error when I try to retrieve the content of newMsg saying that I'm trying to write to a protected memory area. What is the best way to retrieve the string from c to c#. Thanks.

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375  | Next Page >