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  • ifconfig : Command 'ifconfig' is available in '/sbin/ifconfig'

    - by Sahil Grover
    My question is related to another open question. My echo $PATH gives me an output which is like /home/sahil/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p125/bin:/home/sahil/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p125@global/bin:/home/sahil/.rvm/rubies/ruby-1.9.3-p125/bin:/home/sahil/.rvm/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/games:/home/sahil/.rvm/bin{}:/home/android-sdks/{}:/home/android-sdks/platform-tools/{}:/home/android-sdks/tools/{}:/home/sahil/android-sdks/tools{}:/home/sahil/android-sdks/tools:/home/sahil/android-sdks/platform-tools/ But running ifconfig gives me an output like Command 'ifconfig' is available in '/sbin/ifconfig' The command could not be located because '/sbin' is not included in the PATH environment variable. This is most likely caused by the lack of administrative privileges associated with your user account. ifconfig: command not found after running command like given in other question export PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games" it runs ifconfig but blocks other commands of ruby rails or rvm. Seeking help how to resolve this. Also why this happens?

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  • What I&rsquo;m Reading &ndash; Microsoft Silverlight 4 Business Application Development: Beginner&rs

    - by Dave Campbell
    I don’t have a lot of time for reading lately, so James Patterson and all those guys are *way* ahead of me … but I do try to make time to read technical material. A couple books have come across just recently and I thought I’d mention them one at a time. The book I want to mention tonight is Microsoft Silverlight 4 Business Application Development: Beginner’s Guide : by Cameron Albert and Frank LaVigne. Cameron and Frank are both great guys and you’ve seen their blog posts come across my SilverlightCream posts many times. I like the writing and format of the book. It leads you quite well from one concept to the next and for a technical book, it holds your interest. You can check out a free chapter here. I have the eBook because for technical material, at least lately, I’ve gravitated toward that. I can have it with me on a USB stick at work, or at home. Read the free chapter then check out their blogs. Even if you think you know a lot of this material, I think you’ll find yourself learning something, and besides, it’s a great one-place reference. Good work guys! Technorati Tags: Silverlight 4

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  • Android viole-t-il la licence du noyau Linux ? Des experts évoquent un problème encore plus complexe que le conflit avec Oracle sur Java

    Android viole-t-il la licence du noyau Linux ? Des experts avertissent contre un problème qui pourrait être encore plus complexe que le conflit avec Oracle sur Java Comme si le procès intenté par Oracle ne suffisait pas, des experts en propriété intellectuelle se sont penchés sur l'utilisation par l'OS mobile de Google de la base de code sous licence GPL Version 2 du noyau Linux. Ils mettent en garde contre une problématique encore plus complexe pour Google que le bras de fer qui l'oppose à Or...

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  • Are there any "best practices" on cross-device development?

    - by vstrien
    Developing for smartphones in the way the industry is currently doing is relatively new. Of course, there has been enterprise-level mobile development for several decades. The platforms have changed, however. Think of: from stylus-input to touch-input (different screen res, different control layout etc.) new ways of handling multi-tasking on mobile platforms (e.g. WP7's "tombstoning") The way these platforms work aren't totally new (iPhone has been around for quite awhile now for example), but at the moment when developing a functionally equal application for both desktop and smartphone it comes down to developing two applications from ground up. Especially with the birth of Windows Phone with the .NET-platform on board and using Silverlight as UI-language, it's becoming appealing to promote the re-use of (parts of the UI). Still, it's fairly obvious that the needs of an application on a smartphone (or tablet) are very different compared to the needs of a desktop application. An (almost) one-on-one conversion will therefore be impossible. My question: are there "best practices", pitfalls etc. documented about developing "cross-device" applications (for example, developing an app for both the desktop and the smartphone/tablet)? I've been looking at weblogs, scientific papers and more for a week or so, but what I've found so far is only about "migratory interfaces".

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  • Android : une faille permet aux applications de prendre des photos à l'insu des utilisateurs et éventuellement les stocker sur un serveur distant

    Android : une faille permet aux applications de prendre des photos à l'insu des utilisateurs, puis de les stocker sur un serveur distant En explorant les limites de la collecte de données pour un projet d'équipe universitaire qui suggérait grosso modo d'utiliser les caméras sur les ordinateurs sans en allumer les voyants lumineux, Szymon Sidor, un chercheur en sécurité, a accidentellement mis le doigt sur une importante faille de sécurité pouvant affecter le système d'exploitation mobile de...

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  • Sécurité des mobiles pros : BlackBerry met la concurrence KO d'après Trend Micro, Boeing sort son Android ultra-sécurisé

    Sécurité des mobiles professionnels : BlackBerry met la concurrence KO D'après Trend Micro, Boeing sort son Android ultra-sécurisé Quelles que soient les turbulences qu'il traverse, Research In Motion, le constructeur derrière BlackBerry, garde une réputation exceptionnelle dans la sécurité mobile. La semaine dernière, le canadien présentait par exemple une nouvelle fonctionnalité pour sa tablette PlayBook. Celle-ci intègre désormais des « caténaires », sorte d'espaces protégés inspirés des partitions disques, pour faire cohabiter sur un même appareil des contenus privés (non chiffrés et libres) et professionnels (chiffrés et gérer de manière centralisée par un administrateur).

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  • FREE three days of online SharePoint 2010 development training for UK software houses Feb 9th to 11th

    - by Eric Nelson
    I have been working to get a SharePoint development course delivered online in February and March – online means lots of opportunities to ask questions. The first dates are now in place. The training is being delivered as a benefit for companies signed up to Microsoft Platform Ready. It is intended for UK based companies who develop software products* Agenda: Day 1 (Live Meeting 3 hours) 1:30 - 4:30 •         Getting Started with SharePoint: Understand why and how to start developing for SharePoint 2010 •         SharePoint 2010 Developer Roadmap:  Explore the new capabilities and features •         UI Enhancements: How to take advantage of the many UI enhancements including the fluent UI ribbon and  extensible dialog system. Day 2 (Live Meeting 3 hours) 1:30 - 4:30 •         Visual Studio 2010 Tools for SharePoint 2010: Overview of the project and item templates and a walkthrough of the designers •         Sandboxed Solutions: The new deployment model can help mitigate the risk of deploying custom code   •         LINQ to SharePoint:  SharePoint now fully supports LINQ for querying lists Day 3 (Live Meeting 3 hours) 1:30 - 4:30 •         Client Object Model: The Client OM can be accessed via web services, via a client (JavaScript) API, and via REST •         Accessing External Data: Business Connectivity Services (BCS) enables integration with back end systems •         Workflow: A powerful mechanism to create functionality using Windows Workflow Foundation Register for FREE (and tell your colleagues – we have a pretty decent capacity) To take advantage of this you need to: Sign your company up to Microsoft Platform Ready and record your SharePoint interest against one of your companies products Read about Microsoft Platform Ready Navigate to the “Get Technical Benefits” tab for SharePoint and click on Register Today You will then ultimately get an email with details of the Live Meeting to join on the 9th. But you should also favourite the team blog for any last minute details * Such companies are often referred to as an Independent Software Vendors. My team is focused on companies that create products used by many other companies or individuals. That could be a packaged product you can buy "off the shelf" or a Web Site offering a service - the definition is actually pretty wide these days :-) What it does not include is a company building software which will only be used by its own people.

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  • Is there a massive other side to software development which I've somehow missed, revolving entirely around Microsoft?

    - by Aerovistae
    I'm still a beginning programmer; I've been at it for 2 years. I've learned to work with a few languages, a bit of web development technologies, a handful of libraries, frameworks, and IDEs. But over the past two years (and long before I even started, really), I keep hearing references to these...things. A million of them. Things such as C#, ADO, SOAP, ASP, ASP.NET, the .NET framework, CLR, F#, etc etc. And I've read their Wikipedia articles, in-depth, multiple times, and they all mention a million other things on that list, but I just can't seem to grasp what it all is. The only thing I've taken away with any certainty is that Microsoft is behind all of it. It sounds almost like a conspiracy. Are all these technologies just for developing on the Windows platform? What is .NET? Do some software developers dedicate their entire career just to that side of things? Why would I want to get into it, and what advantage does...whatever it is...have over all the other technologies there are? I hope this makes sense. It's a broad question, but inside it there's a very specific question asking about something I don't know the name of. Hopefully you can grasp my confusion.

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  • Can it be a good idea to lease a house rather than a standard office-space for a software development shop? [closed]

    - by hamlin11
    Our lease is up on our US-based office-space in July, so it's back on my radar to evaluate our office-space situation. Two of our partners rather like the idea of leasing a house rather than standard office-space. We have 4 partners and one employee. I'm against the idea at this moment in time. Pros, as I see them Easier to get a good location (minimize commutes) All partners/employees have dogs. Easier to work longer hours without dog-duties pulling people back home More comfortable bathroom situation Residential Internet Rate Control of the thermostat Clients don't come to our office, so this would not change our image The additional comfort-level should facilitate a significantly higher-percentage of time "in the zone" for programmers and artists. Cons, as I see them Additional bills to pay (house-cleaning, yard, util, gas, electric) Additional time-overhead in dealing with bills (house-cleaning, yard, util, gas, electric) Additional overhead required to deal with issues that maintenance would have dealt with in a standard office-space Residential neighbors to contend with The equation starts to look a little nasty when factoring in potential time-overhead, especially on issues that a maintenance crew would deal with at a standard office complex. Can this be a good thing for a software development shop?

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  • Is C# development effectively inseparable from the IDE you use?

    - by Ghopper21
    I'm a Python programmer learning C# who is trying to stop worrying and just love C# for what it is, rather than constantly comparing it back to Python. I'm really get caught up on one point: the lack of explicitness about where things are defined, as detailed in this Stack Overflow question. In short: in C#, using foo doesn't tell you what names from foo are being made available, which is analogous to from foo import * in Python -- a form that is discouraged within Python coding culture for being implicit rather than the more explicit approach of from foo import bar. I was rather struck by the Stack Overflow answers to this point from C# programmers, which was that in practice this lack of explicitness doesn't really matter because in your IDE (presumably Visual Studio) you can just hover over a name and be told by the system where the name is coming from. E.g.: Now, in theory I realise this means when you're looking with a text editor, you can't tell where the types come from in C#... but in practice, I don't find that to be a problem. How often are you actually looking at code and can't use Visual Studio? This is revelatory to me. Many Python programmers prefer a text editor approach to coding, using something like Sublime Text 2 or vim, where it's all about the code, plus command line tools and direct access and manipulation of folders and files. The idea of being dependent on an IDE to understand code at such a basic level seems anathema. It seems C# culture is radically different on this point. And I wonder if I just need to accept and embrace that as part of my learning of C#. Which leads me to my question here: is C# development effectively inseparable from the IDE you use?

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  • How to convince an employer to move to VB.Net for new development?

    - by Dabblernl
    Some history:For the last six months I have been employed at a small firm with just three programmers, my employer among them. The firm maintains two programs written in VB6. I am asssigned as the lead programmer to one of these. In the last six months I did some maintenance and bug hunting, but created some new functionality too. I had an interview last december, which was favorable, and my contract was prolonged. I am very happy with this course of events as I only obtained a .Net certification a year ago and have no other qualifications (in the field of coding, that is). It is my strong opinion that, while migration of the existing program to .Net is advisable, it is paramount that from now on the new functionality should be written in VB.Net class libraries. After some study I found out how simple it is to integrate .Net class libraries into the VB6 development environment and how easy it is to add their functionality to existing installations by using application manifests. So, I have decided that now is the moment to roll up my sleeves and try and convince my employer that he should let me develop new code in VB.Net, using VB6 for maintenance only. We get along quite well, but I think I am going to need all the ammunition I can get to convince him. Any arguments, preferably backed up up ones, are very welcome, even arguments to dissuade me ;-)

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  • What are most demanded web-development languages today for startups?

    - by Liston Catch
    What technologies are in demand nowaydas for web-development for web-startups? For frontend its all clear: HTML5, JS, AJAX, JQuery. But what about backend? What languages (and frameworks) should I consider using? I am not asking "which language is best", I just need a list of modern languages and frameworks (and not Pascal, Delphi or Basic) which are demanded and well-payed. UPD: I totally decline the "it's all about logic, not about language. language is just a tool" concept. While THEORETICALLY it's true, in reality the time you need to study required frameworks is counted by months, so language DOES matter indeed. That's why I made this topic UPD 2: Mason Wheeler, so you seriously advice me to go for Delphi? You think its DEMANDED nowadays? Or you just tell me an exception which only confirms the rule? It's like "one guy won 100,000,000$ in lottery. Just for you to know that lottery is not a bad way to earn money."

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  • Case studies for successful service (project) based software development businesses without constant overtime from its employees [closed]

    - by Ryan Taylor
    I work for an IT company that is primarily services (project) based rather than product based. All software engineers are salaried. The company has set new expectations that everyone should work 48 hours per week instead of 40. Note, this isn't occasional overtime due to crunches. This is the new 40. The reasoning is that this enables the company to provide benefits to its employees such as monetary incentives and training because the company is more profitable. more hours worked = more billable hours = larger profit I understand the need for profitability and the occasional crunch time and have put in the extra hours when it was needed and beneficial to the project. However, I am also very sensitive to work life balance and have raised my concerns about the the new expectation. My employer is open to other methods to increase profitability so I hold hope that we can turn things around before it becomes a horrible place to work. How does a services based company become more profitable without increasing the number of hours expected from it's salaried employees? Are there any case studies showing the pros and cons of consistent overtime? Are there any case studies for a successful service based business model (for software development companies) that does not require consistent overtime from its employees?

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  • Google met le développement d'applications Android à la portée de tous avec App Inventor, une tendance se confirme

    Google met le développement d'applications Android à la portée de tous Avec App Inventor, une tendance qui se confirme Mise à jour du 17/12/10, par Gordon Folwer Dans la lignée de Nokia et son Ozi App Wizard, un outil de développement pour non développeur, Google avait lancé un App Inventor qui ne demandait aucune connaissance en programmation (lire ci-avant). Depuis hier, ce programme est ouvert à tous. Le principe s'apparent...

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  • How can one find software development work that involves directly the final end user?

    - by RJa
    I've worked in software development for 15 years and, while there have been signficant personal achievements and a lot of experience, I've always felt detached from the man/woman-on-the-street, the every day person, how it affects their lives, in a number of ways: the technologies: embedded software, hidden away, stuff not seen by the everyday person. Or process technology supporting manufactured products the size of the systems, meaning many jobs, divided up, work is abstract, not one person can see the whole picture the organisations: large, with departments dealing with different areas, the software, the hardware, the marketing, the sales, the customer support the locations and hours: out-of-town business parks away from the rest of society, fixed locations, inflexible: 9-5 everyday This to me seems typical of the companies I worked for and see elsewhere. Granted, there are positives such as the technology itself and usually being among high calibre co-workers, but the above points frustrate me about the industry because they detach the work from its meaning. How can one: change these things in an existing job, or compensate for them? find other work that avoids these and connects with the final end user? Job designs tend to focus on the job content and technical requirements rather than how the job aims to fulfil end user needs, is meaningful.

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  • How to handle the fear of future licensing issues of third-party products in software development?

    - by Ian Pugsley
    The company I work for recently purchased some third party libraries from a very well-known, established vendor. There is some fear among management that the possibility exists that our license to use the software could be revoked somehow. The example I'm hearing is of something like a patent issue; i.e. the company we purchased the libraries from could be sued and legally lose the ability to distribute and provide the libraries. The big fear is that we get some sort of notice that we have to cease usage of the libraries entirely, and have some small time period to do so. As a result of this fear, our ability to use these libraries (which the company has spent money on...) is being limited, at the cost of many hours worth of development time. Specifically, we're having to develop lots of the features that the library already incorporates. Should we be limiting ourselves in this way? Is it possible for the perpetual license granted to us by the third party to be revoked in the case of something like a patent issue, and are there any examples of something like this happening? Most importantly, if this is something to legitimately be concerned about, how do people ever go about taking advantage third-party software while preparing for the possibility of losing that capability entirely? P.S. - I understand that this will venture into legal knowledge, and that none of the answers provided can be construed as legal advice in any fashion.

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  • Deux hackers mettent au point un robot capable de casser les codes PIN des smartphones Android en moins de 24 heures

    Deux hackers mettent au point un robot capable de casser les codes PIN des smartphones Android En moins de 24 heuresEn termes de sécurité, le mot de passe constitue la première barrière à laquelle doit souvent faire face un pirate informatique voulant s'approprier les informations confidentielles d'un utilisateur.D'après nos confrères de TheRegister, une récente étude réalisée par la firme de gestion des périphériques mobiles d'entreprise Fiberlink, révèle que 93 % des employés y ayant pris part utilisent un code PIN facilement cassable pour protéger leurs smartphones et tablettes tactiles.De plus en plus de personnes ont recours aux périphériques mobiles pour effectuer leurs travaux d'entrepris...

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  • Quantum Paper : la nouvelle interface unifiée d'Android et des services Google ? Le Framework d'interface utilisateur sera dévoilé à la Google I/O

    Quantum Paper : la nouvelle interface unifiée d'Android et des services Google ? Le Framework d'interface utilisateur sera dévoilé à la Google I/OAvec Windows et Windows Phone, Microsoft a dévoilé une nouvelle charte graphique basée sur des tuiles pour ses systèmes d'exploitation, qui a été appliquée à l'ensemble de ses produits (Office, OneDrive, Office 365, etc.) Google irait dans la même direction avec son projet « Quantum Paper » qui permettra d'unifier les interfaces graphiques de l'ensemble...

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  • Xamarin 3 disponible en téléchargement, permet la construction d'UIs natives iOS, Android et Windows depuis une seule base de code commune en C#

    Xamarin 3 disponible en téléchargement, permet la construction d'UIs natives iOS, Android et Windows depuis une seule base de code commune en C# La troisième mouture de l'environnement de développement mobile multiplateformes Xamarin est désormais disponible. Parmi les nouveautés qui accompagnent cette version figure l'arrivée de Xamarin Designer pour iOS, un puissant outil de conception visuel pour la plateforme iOS qui permettra aux développeurs de mettre rapidement sur pied des interfaces...

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  • AppDays Paris : Windows Phone, iOS et Android à l'honneur de la conférence des développeurs d'applications mobiles en novembre

    AppDays : les développeurs d'applications mobiles ont leur conférence Windows Phone, iOS et Android à l'honneur le 9 novembre « Applification du web », montée en puissance des galeries d'applications mobiles, augmentation des performances des OS mobiles. Autant de signes qui montrent que l'avenir du développement ne passera peut-être pas que par les Smartphones et les tablettes, mais qu'il passera immanquablement par eux. Des applications très pro (comme celles de SAP, l'éditeur allemand qui a bien saisi l'importance de cette tendance de fond) aux jeux les plus réalistes (comme Infinite Flight, un vrai simulateur d...

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  • Firefox 30 sort en version stable et désactive par défaut l'exécution des plugins, la version Android également disponible

    Firefox 30 sort en version stable et désactive par défaut l'exécution des plugins, la version Android également disponibleMozilla met à la disposition des utilisateurs, une nouvelle version de son navigateur Firefox. Contrairement à la version 29 qui était sortie avec un lot de nouveautés, notamment sa nouvelle interface utilisateur Australis, Firefox 30 représente une mise à jour mineure.Tout comme Google avec Chrome, Mozilla prend également des distances avec les plugins qui représentent (ceux...

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  • Microsoft : des dispositifs à moins de 200 dollars sous Windows annoncés pour cette année, pour concurrencer Android sur les marchés émergents

    Microsoft : des dispositifs à moins de 200 dollars sous Windows annoncés pour cette année pour concurrencer Android sur les marchés émergents Le prix est un élément clé lors de l'achat d'un nouveau dispositif. Tant au niveau du marché des smartphones que des tablettes, les dispositifs à faible coût représentent une part importante du marché global du mobile.C'est pour rester compétitif sur ce segment que Nokia, par exemple, s'est tourné vers le développement d'une nouvelle gamme de dispositifs...

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  • Firefox OS une alternative au contrôle de Google sur Android ? Mozilla voit son OS comme la solution qui réduira la dépendance des constructeurs

    Firefox OS une alternative au contrôle de Google sur Android ? Mozilla voit son OS comme la solution qui réduira la dépendance des constructeurs de Google Le lancement officiel de Firefox OS est prévu pour ce mois dans plusieurs pays, notamment le Brésil, le Mexique, la Pologne ou encore l'Espagne (lire le dossier de la rédaction sur l'OS).Développé depuis pratiquement deux ans par la fondation Mozilla, Firefox OS repose sur les technologies du Web, et est présenté comme un système d'exploitation pour le « Web ouvert », qui ouvrira le plein potentiel des terminaux mobiles aux développeurs d'applications Web.L'OS est la réponse d...

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