Search Results

Search found 779 results on 32 pages for 'kyle eli'.

Page 9/32 | < Previous Page | 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16  | Next Page >

• Process RECEIVED email attatchment with PHP.

  - by Eli

  Hi All, I have a php script that will an catch email passed to it and process it. #!/usr/local/bin/php -q <?php while (!feof(STDIN)) {$s .= fgets(STDIN);} // Now do some work on the email source in $s. ?> This works fine. My question is how to save an attachment into the file system from the source. For example, if I isolate the section below, how do I need to process it before saving it into a gif file to create a valid gif? I assume I need to change the encoding, or otherwise process it, but does anyone know exactly? Thanks! --------------090607000609050308090504 Content-Type: image/gif; name="tfk.gif" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-ID: <part1.06050801.05020504@etc....> Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="tfk.gif" R0lGODlheAA8APcAAAAAAP/////Wgv+xEgliOAEcDxAnFiAyHTA+JEBKK0BKLFBWM2BhOv// nf//tfz60dDEPdnPT//0Z3BtQf/kBv/pKM/KoO3UHendgoB5SOTGB/HSCNm8D7+oEvrhRcW1 U+visL2dA3hlAqqNBM+vB52DBo+ET4+EUJp+AnNgCmdUCZV9EredLJuKQ4x9PVNCBo1yC39n C6OGFYBpFp+QV4RtI1pMIJWBPq+cXkExBDQuHQwLCDYoBnRdIM+zbMCnZaiWabeleH1zWu/K e9+/dNi5dntsSaSPYpWDXHJmS6CQbl1UQOOYB/6xEv2wEv2vEvuuEvqtEvmsEvirEvaqEvWq EvSpEvOoEvGmE+6kE+yjE+uiE+qhE+mgE+efE+SdE+OcE9+ZEykdBtWvZejAcuS9cfHIeO/H d/nQffXMe/PLevzTf/rRfvnRfvjPffbNfPLKeurDdv7Vgf3UgfzTgPvTgPrSf/fPfvbOffTN fPHKe+/Jeu7Ied+7cty5cP7Vgv3VgvXOfvPMfdOxbOvGete0b7+hZfjRhNGyc+rIgti5eLWb aL+lb9K3gMWtfYh4V3dpTKyadGRcTOGaE9qVFNWRFNGOFM6MFMyKFMqJFMiHFMWFFMOEFMGC Fbx/FTQoE9CpYs2mYduzadiwZ962a921a9yzauC4beO7b5F7UeG/gO/Mis2vd3ZpUZaGaW5j T4l9aLd7FbJ3Fa50FatxFahvFqZuFh0VCLaPUMKZV7yUVMigXEhDO6RsFqFqFp9oFp1nFppl FpdjFpRgFp12PqN7QqeARa6GSrKKTXJgRJBdF49cF4xaF4pYF4VVF2BCG4diLkk1G5ZuOJpy O3hnT4dWF4FSF35PF4JaKo9nNHpMF3hLGHdKGHZJGHVJGHNIGHNHGHFGGHdOIXtSJPvWrHFF GG9EGG5DGG1DGG9FGnBGG3FHHHNJHaJ6V/+kbdJPBP+PTua4nv65lmAfAvR7ROWLYvygdM+O ce9IBb1YLKQ3ET8TBY1aSyMEAS4tLf///yH5BAEAAP8ALAAAAAB4ADwAAAj/AAkIHEiwoMGD CBMqXMiwocOHBARInEixosWLGDNq3Mixo8eOAj+KHEmypEmQEU+qXMmypcSQLmPK7BgoUSJA EwE1itaP2io6cjDCnEm0qMRESIQIUVUnaKJX+/RFCyKo6cWhRrO2XPVqx75+vBK1cYOkXz5y /JIVyUPnakqKRGhkmJvBxBCTPn78IIIxr4m5NFjiCNxRzpEd8+jd4xFpzx1GOvTR0+eqEB87 bitmQIBjwgEfOBIQnojDgAkBRA4swIjAxA8DGSz6SKD6B47TFX2MzLD64iFGiIAKmGMEgD54 9uYpKaOGkKt973YtGhSnTWaKNO4umKDRAF8BC3Bj/zRR4HvFIQV0X/RhYOSC0RRVSdohZtEh OnUcecWHr90PP3vsgYMOI4xhyCCEYGYRVhSll9sCfPlwwETeZSThhBfhUMACDAjwAwMZcAee iAL4AKEAJiTww3ukTWAADhYBsoRx9cSzCh5oDKHEAfMwQYMhAAoy4AgsAOGHHm0t+BZFOGA4 0QQmGHCXCSJKmNEQCTCAAEYMcKfehrghQNgEGVT4QwEZiCYRlD9saVEdAOyDjzvyqBJHHnz4 wYgkI8gQSR+CtLEIgSMoAegc11U0QYcTtTmBepxJFOKavUk0xAEmMMBomhQZ8MNEVkpERHse IvCopBOgd5dcAkwg4gSVtv/h1Tv46MNKH3rgEccgSryggVqC2NEIoUocmWRFDEp0AHwqDnEX EQXcJYCYFxHBAF8JxGZRkxRB+aSICeDgrLI+0JCARCrSUAB8E90Byy397CNGJJa1oSsSt2yA AiyE3NHIJyGE8AgifNSRKKgFiCdAAlmuGi1qBcBIUYgJSOvZpxWBSNEBjAoAG7oNC0DDhAyD PEECJFJ0BxFHJOGPCNAEkSAdb6SyAwkaROPIHo58QkIH1PwQh4LILmnpD+pZah4RGA/xg7RP KjyEeZJm0LFEPkBN0dQaEfEsRnbwUcgPScQQgg2I4DGHHUcAgIK+vKjCCg8cQJCEIdUdrFVF f+3/TREduvqhhA4clNCKKm3YscgOOciwwQuwBPHCBRE8YggZdwRVdEXIiCPOOKCLUwwqGNGh CzafjyMONrjgoVEau0xDzDG5jAKH5kXJQccdZzTizwsbiABLInksngIJG5AQjT8zSIBBMjiU gQfuEzEoDhZZbKE9Fp5884ZFdBwzTBjZb4HFF7+Ug8ZFcpACTjCadCLLL8x4c8becrRBiCQ5 aKBBDvxaHAxgQAIKhCAHI3AACGqwCOlR7yVGQ8cAJkjBTphjDRWpwzGEsQUKDsAKtAhHGti3 i2tw4goUfAIWZoELv81BDUDQgQo0QAIxKEEJYuhBCjZAAQpswAMPeIAL/xbRhzw8UADWw4IH ByCLY2TQGL/oIAW/IAxjqIGE1qjEEgcwCV/kwm9ywAMr/EE3A37idxegAA1D0IEPWAADLjiC HwSBqM1RZBxc8OATatHCidTBGL1AIQXDoAxcHKsipHCGFj1ICVo44xzW8Zsd4sALMZSAhyRQ gQhCkAIeiOGTPHgBDGrwCGMpqSJ49CAWgrELPxrDFlVgpDN0UceLFKMTHtzCLKyBjFMcUit0 GIIQAAA8NabgFrcIZQ1aAIQgBOEDM0iGZX6JRKNhIwyqFEYrBaAGQCqRgpiwRi6OOJE/oIMZ tcAEFyrhjGOggpxZkUMggiCGEGwgBZ9MQQg0QP+BCkigAQ5wQAM6YAQEGcyOE4EGJTyYBWGE QgBxKMYsvjlBTWgDFPCcCB3GgItvXAMc2SjHGGq5ETlkVCRoUMUSYpCDWxyvhx0oAQxm0IOa 9iAGN8hFKHJRjGPcD4IVUagHvcCMMaCCGLGgggc9wY1RnNQNuihGNtDhDF/E4hKaqIYpLpIG NajBFLvAhTTQgY464oEMowCFLowxjWxIwxgj1UgdCCGEW6iAAxTgwAqewVduOIMZwgjGMJxh DWs4AxieaGL1jCZUChI1FN/wxBSWCo53aoQO5rBFJy5BvilAwQlYAMY2KaIGb3jjG80QRi0y wc5QGAMa4bgGM5TRi1j/aKISmYgFM6ZBiozMQRCuAJ4GVBANbQAjFpX4QhayUAUqWKF8zIWC Jqax2KAudIrO+AYmoJDCWZSjDB3RhS0+2wQPdqEZo7BIKIKBBSpMQQpQeAIVZrEMT1QiC+6V QhTi2wQnQGEKnCjHKTASRkfo4AXRcMYJ97vFBvtCF9WlSGMnOAlgYMIJHqyFOeDgETSYgxNb PK8oLNIGc1SivBR0AhWk8AQUN3iCUOAEOohWETuo9Bm00MITpkgJKbx4AE6oRikinNDrwlgK Lt6jOdwgElKYeIkivsgulOHjF0vBEsFwRi/CgGEPSoGVpTtFNjjB3QlGgRblKIc1ajGJHS8R /wvb+Gk1rfvjAVTCG3EgyS6E4eYJRtkibwCHkT3YBC8MIxu7KIUuynGJPg/gCdMtHTpiUeZH y4IYaXBDGXCBDWB0YYl3viJQJTzoLUKBFuZYn0jKYI08UvDPFpnGJrZYaGUgI0l/AEU1skDo L5SDDRc5hTV4PUVwyFkAdSCGJ5a4CXB8b9QTuWadJxiMGYuEDNf4gnmbMeKLHEMWS2xCF5iB C5LOIRuWcDQWuiFqipgzFlFYajEsUoxlezAW4VD1nO/4aQpSIQuVniAVloGLk1YE217Ydrct ogtfLJEKtkAGSSVCDDIz1BvtnkgavnFiCjbhF1+sSL2X6F1gQ1si4/+Q4gTBYOEuO7Ya4/QI whWOEV30gtCUKMezKTIHdDTag77W90RYnXAKRkEZoKC3vSnoiwsSGeWuXvk1uPFzD4bhGrsw uERm/mpu1/zmFJQCLfpYkThk28VOuEQ2LmKKZkR9AFJAutKXOAx04I5BqaRgFoaxC21cYouV 0IZTOcJ1P1dj4ZybBUO9bpFc/KLKMObjRUhRjX5P8AlgFvnSJygMuz9dAOOw/ACwoE1QWKPU A7Ao4jFS+AF04fAYGfkEmxAGbRxbInbwuaO5cA0yXATbYFhiLIzxQNlTsPN3N1rKPTgFkMsh F82YxBY38Q3fa4TVoteC3C3yB2lgIoWWcDr/RZ4vjFh6cBbIICcayoEJF7v+GqFwnUTmYPxH K8PzJxcAO6ywRMnPQRfMIHoD0ASxYA55lhGjwAzmN0GrNFoUsXFGBmnSUBFyMAbXUGo5Fwem QGMTkQu+AHkTdAnMUA7GcAzGgA7gsHlS0Azo8Aeftw4gyEQtOBzIIAxKxXwFmHEVAQrKoG6s dESoYA0UBQWbQF0TIQejsA2Z4Ghe4AzZoA3MYA4TJwBm0A2LBHSaEAuyEAue4AsgZnTMMIP5 xw6TJW8aVQy94GgDEAWzYAwH1Xi/4H4NKGXCUGlPgAn4V4HcoAlqaAm+gAmUIAv4N367YA0C uERi94VmFoYuOIZl/1hB5kA0bXAO4LZEV2ALxWAGtrR5o5d5FfFtfdYElRAOTDYHuXANS7hF VoBCWWANpIMRNfgFajhBV5AJzjBrYCiG+zYR6hBvHmQJtkcRZwAOuOhBVCALqVYRc3AO2GSM IHcREzZBYfANI5SAqEdyx5BRk8gMvzALXCgLtFALwbAM2nANV7iGjPh56VBmU3AFkMYNHEYR orCHVEAFVVAFVoAFYTAMSUcRbFAOlbAFXDCQW7CP/chz5hALm7CQCzkL4OAG6+cLmcCQC8kJ mUAJlDAJlsANZ9CIF/EHeDAK6FAO3gAO5WAO57ALY1AKztCMMJaO+VcMvlALvjAMzDAM1v9w Dr+EhN6wDMrwk8pQDdagDedAUnKADtdQWEppDc7GfSj4DVAJleHQguYEDqcVlVHJDdywDdoQ CuTEBmNADCPJOm+QBm+ABnZQR2PADG9HBc2wVZ9XYuZgDmRFVtQkAHIAB3VJVqSACuhATXNA BmUwmGWACmSwcxXxB2+wmIuZaY34B26gBozJmGlgBmZwBmdATiXGDJwABl7wBaJlEXOAC7UQ cF7QexSRLGszB3LwB62pEa5pUprjkX4zEnKAC7aQBS3WBE2AfhYhbC45QZ3QlJ9Xm8b5e9cQ nAMgeRLxB2sgCt+AS4uXXqlpNMd5nRNBedrmQZdgDoepBuhgDtr/UIyRZw4mV5zYaRI/cAIL oB4n0CUScQIKgANiIp8SYQbccI4TNAsf9Q3VYAvB53FiZw7yV53p2RII4Cx3cQKBcQB88SEC kAGBsQCfIgfiJUhDVQmUQFFARgWTEAzFwGSndKArQSoSQaHg8SnrKQAn8CntKRF/NAtbgGRb FAVVgAVcMAmZ4AvgoAtviFAkOhKEsQAS0yoTehcr2qLTQlrH0AyycFuUUAmawAmxMAu9MAzN sA3SkAsjlBHJEqQdoQB8gQMKsBclwhmEQQMnkKJDoABJMxyjcAxtBQ3ZIDvGgAy6EAqmYAZa 96Vg+hFZMxFEkDTfwRdOozUfaRJ++qeMGvoRi9qokKoRjxqplFo0EHGpmJqpmrqpCBEQADs= --------------090607000609050308090504--

  Read the article

• Dynamic/runtime method creation (code generation) in Python

  - by Eli Bendersky

  Hello, I need to generate code for a method at runtime. It's important to be able to run arbitrary code and have a docstring. I came up with a solution combining exec and setattr, here's a dummy example: class Viking(object): def __init__(self): code = ''' def dynamo(self, arg): """ dynamo's a dynamic method! """ self.weight += 1 return arg * self.weight ''' self.weight = 50 d = {} exec code.strip() in d setattr(self.__class__, 'dynamo', d['dynamo']) if __name__ == "__main__": v = Viking() print v.dynamo(10) print v.dynamo(10) print v.dynamo.__doc__ Is there a better / safer / more idiomatic way of achieving the same result?

  Read the article

• A way for a file to have its own MD5 inside? Or a string that is it's own MD5?

  - by Eli

  Hi all, In considering several possible solutions to a recent task, I found myself considering how to get a php file that includes it's own MD5 hash. I ended up doing something else, but the question stayed with me. Something along the lines of: <?php echo("Hello, my MD5 is [MD5 OF THIS FILE HERE]"); ?> Whatever placeholder you have in the file, the second you take its MD5 and insert it, you've changed it, which changes it's MD5, etc. Edit: Perhaps I should rephrase my question: Does anyone know if it has been proven impossible, or if there has been any research on an algorithm that would result in a file containing it's own MD5 (or other hash)? I suppose if the MD5 was the only content in the file, then the problem can be restated as how to find a string that is it's own MD5. It may well be impossible for us to create a process that will result in such a thing, but I can't think of any reason the solution itself can't exist. The question is basically whether it really is impossible, simply improbable (on the order of monkeys randomly typing Shakespeare), or actually solvable by somebody smarter than myself.

  Read the article

• Pushing data once a URL is requested

  - by Eli Grey

  Given, when a user requests /foo on my server, I send the following HTTP response (not closing the connection): Content-Type: multipart/x-mixed-replace; boundary=----------------------- ----------------------- Content-Type: text/html <a href="/bar">foo</a> When the user clicks on foo (which will send 204 No Content so the view doesn't change), I want to send the following data in the initial response. ----------------------- Content-Type: text/html bar How would could I get the second request to trigger this from the initial response? I'm planning on possibly creating a fancy [engines that support multipart/x-mixed-replace (currently only Gecko)]-only email webapp that does server-push and Ajax effects without any JavaScript, just for fun.

  Read the article

• How to create Server-side Progress indicator in Javascript

  - by Eli

  Hey Guys, I want to create a section in my site, where a user has a few simple update buttons. Each of these update buttons will be going to the server, and will do a long crunching behind the scene. While the server crunches data, I want the user to have a some kind of progress indicator, like progress bar or textual percentage. I'm using jQuery as my javascript library, and CodeIgniter (PHP) as the server-side framework, if it's important... What I was thinking about is using PHP's flush() function to report progress status to jQuery, but I'm not sure that jQuery's ajax functions are reading the output before it's complete... So any advice/explanation would be useful and helpful! Thanks :)

  Read the article

• What Scheme Does Ghuloum Use?

  - by Don Wakefield

  I'm trying to work my way through Compilers: Backend to Frontend (and Back to Front Again) by Abdulaziz Ghuloum. It seems abbreviated from what one would expect in a full course/seminar, so I'm trying to fill in the pieces myself. For instance, I have tried to use his testing framework in the R5RS flavor of DrScheme, but it doesn't seem to like the macro stuff: src/ghuloum/tests/tests-driver.scm:6:4: read: illegal use of open square bracket I've read his intro paper on the course, An Incremental Approach to Compiler Construction, which gives a great overview of the techniques used, and mentions a couple of Schemes with features one might want to implement for 'extra credit', but he doesn't mention the Scheme he uses in the course. Update I'm still digging into the original question (investigating options such as Petit Scheme suggested by Eli below), but found an interesting link relating to Gholoum's work, so I am including it here. [Ikarus Scheme](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikarus_(Scheme_implementation)) is the actual implementation of Ghuloum's ideas, and appears to have been part of his Ph.D. work. It's supposed to be one of the first implementations of R6RS. I'm trying to install Ikarus now, but the configure script doesn't want to recognize my system's install of libgmp.so, so my problems are still unresolved. Example The following example seems to work in PLT 2.4.2 running in DrEd using the Pretty Big (require lang/plt-pretty-big) (load "/Users/donaldwakefield/ghuloum/tests/tests-driver.scm") (load "/Users/donaldwakefield/ghuloum/tests/tests-1.1-req.scm") (define (emit-program x) (unless (integer? x) (error "---")) (emit " .text") (emit " .globl scheme_entry") (emit " .type scheme_entry, @function") (emit "scheme_entry:") (emit " movl $~s, %eax" x) (emit " ret") ) Attempting to replace the require directive with #lang scheme results in the error message foo.scm:7:3: expand: unbound identifier in module in: emit which appears to be due to a failure to load tests-driver.scm. Attempting to use #lang r6rs disables the REPL, which I'd really like to use, so I'm going to try to continue with Pretty Big. My thanks to Eli Barzilay for his patient help.

  Read the article

• antlr: is there a simple example ?

  - by Eli

  I'd like to get started with antlr, but after spending a few hours reviewing the examples at the antlr.org site, I still cant get a clear understanding of the grammar to java process. is there some simple example? something like a four operations calculator implemented with antlr going through the parser definition and all the way to the java source code?

  Read the article

• Why do socket.makefile objects fail after the first read for UDP sockets?

  - by Eli Courtwright

  I'm using the socket.makefile method to create a file-like object on a UDP socket for the purposes of reading. When I receive a UDP packet, I can read the entire contents of the packet all at once by using the read method, but if I try to split it up into multiple reads, my program hangs. Here's a program which demonstrates this problem: import socket from sys import argv SERVER_ADDR = ("localhost", 12345) sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM) sock.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET, socket.SO_REUSEADDR, 1) sock.bind(SERVER_ADDR) f = sock.makefile("rb") sock.sendto("HelloWorld", SERVER_ADDR) if "--all" in argv: print f.read(10) else: print f.read(5) print f.read(5) If I run the above program with the --all option, then it works perfectly and prints HelloWorld. If I run it without that option, it prints Hello and then hangs on the second read. I do not have this problem with socket.makefile objects when using TCP sockets. Why is this happening and what can I do to stop it?

  Read the article

• Essential Firefox Plugins/Extensions?

  - by Eli

  Hi All, What firefox plugins could you not live without, as relates to webdev? My list would be: DBGBar Dom Inspector Firebug Firecookie Google toolbar (useful for seo) Live HTTP ReloadEvery TamperData Web Developer I am always on the lookout for new ones though, so I wonder if anyone knows of any great ones that I may have missed?

  Read the article

• Destructuring assignment in generator expressions and array comprehensions

  - by Eli Grey

  Why does for ([] in object); work fine but [void 0 for ([] in object)] or (void 0 for ([] in object)) throw a syntax error for invalid left-hand assignment? For example, I would expect the following code to work, but it doesn't (the assertion isn't even done due to the syntax error): let ( i = 0, arr = [1, 2, 3, 4], gen = (i for (i in arr) if (arr.hasOwnProperty(i)) ) { for ([] in gen) i++; console.assertEquals([void 0 for ([] in gen)].length, i); }

  Read the article

• Nusphere PHPEd: PHP Function Hints Lost Arguments?

  - by Eli

  Hi All, My PHPEd suddenly stopped showing arguments and arg order in the hints, and now just shows a basic description of the function. Before I go digging around in the config files, has anyone else had this problem? Thanks! Edit: Sorry, I may not have been entirely clear on this. There is no problem with my own classes, only with the actual php functions. Example: How it used to work: I type a PHP function, say strpos. As soon as I type the '(' at the end of it, I get the little yellow box, showing something like this: int strpos ( string $haystack , mixed $needle [, int $offset=0 ] ) with the first argument bold. If I type it, and then a comma, it bolds the second arg, and so on. This is really nice, since PHP functions are a bit scrambled as far as argument order, and I don't have to look them up every time. How it works now: I type a php function, say strpos. As soon as I type the '(' at the end of it, I get the little yellow box. It says something like "strpos - Returns the numeric position of the first occurrence of needle in the haystack string." There are no arguments shown, which makes the little box basically worthless - I know what strpos does, I just want a reminder of the argument order. I think this may be a problem with the included PHPDoc, which I never use, but may be the source of the data for the hint box. I did recently upgrade to 5.6, but ended up removing it and restoring 5.2. I installed to a different folder, and uninstalled from there, but it may have overwritten something in the original folder? I'm using v5.2 (5220). Thanks!

  Read the article

• Sending mail from Python using SMTP

  - by Eli Bendersky

  I'm using the following method to send mail from Python using SMTP. Is it the right method to use or are there gotchas I'm missing ? from smtplib import SMTP import datetime debuglevel = 0 smtp = SMTP() smtp.set_debuglevel(debuglevel) smtp.connect('YOUR.MAIL.SERVER', 26) smtp.login('USERNAME@DOMAIN', 'PASSWORD') from_addr = "John Doe <[email protected]>" to_addr = "[email protected]" subj = "hello" date = datetime.datetime.now().strftime( "%d/%m/%Y %H:%M" ) message_text = "Hello\nThis is a mail from your server\n\nBye\n" msg = "From: %s\nTo: %s\nSubject: %s\nDate: %s\n\n%s" % ( from_addr, to_addr, subj, date, message_text ) smtp.sendmail(from_addr, to_addr, msg) smtp.quit()

  Read the article

• Listing serial (COM) ports on Windows?

  - by Eli Bendersky

  Hello, I'm looking for a robust way to list the available serial (COM) ports on a Windows machine. There's this post about using WMI, but I would like something less .NET specific - I want to get the list of ports in a Python or a C++ program, without .NET. I currently know of two other approaches: Reading the information in the HARDWARE\\DEVICEMAP\\SERIALCOMM registry key. This looks like a great option, but is it robust? I can't find a guarantee online or in MSDN that this registry cell indeed always holds the full list of available ports. Tryint to call CreateFile on COMN with N a number from 1 to something. This isn't good enough, because some COM ports aren't named COMN. For example, some virtual COM ports created are named CSNA0, CSNB0, and so on, so I wouldn't rely on this method. Any other methods/ideas/experience to share? Edit: by the way, here's a simple Python implementation of reading the port names from registry: import _winreg as winreg import itertools def enumerate_serial_ports(): """ Uses the Win32 registry to return a iterator of serial (COM) ports existing on this computer. """ path = 'HARDWARE\\DEVICEMAP\\SERIALCOMM' try: key = winreg.OpenKey(winreg.HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, path) except WindowsError: raise IterationError for i in itertools.count(): try: val = winreg.EnumValue(key, i) yield (str(val[1]), str(val[0])) except EnvironmentError: break

  Read the article

• Generating ActionScript value objects from middle-tier Java classes

  - by eli

  In a Flex / Java app stack using remoting (via BlazeDS), classes to hold data passed back and forth between client and server need to be maintained in both the client (in ActionScript) and server (in Java). I want a way to maintain theses classes in Java only, and have the corresponding ActionScript value object classes generated by the build process.

  Read the article

• JQuery "Any Row" Picker

  - by Eli

  Hi All, I'm looking for a generic "Row Picker" for JQuery. We've all seen the cool "Picker" tools like date pickers, color pickers, time pickers, etc, where you click in a text box and a little calendar or color palate or clock or something comes up. You select something (like a date) and the text box is then populated with a value. I really need an all-purpose "row picker" where you can populate something (a table, divs, etc) with some rows of data (say a list of timezones). This would be linked to a text field and would pop up when the user clicks in the field. They would click a row (say a timezone), and the timezone id would be passed back to the field. Anyone know of anything that does this? Thanks!

  Read the article

• How does the socket API accept() function work?

  - by Eli Bendersky

  The socket API is the de-facto standard for TCP/IP and UDP/IP communications (that is, networking code as we know it). However, one of its core functions, accept() is a bit magical. To borrow a semi-formal definition: accept() is used on the server side. It accepts a received incoming attempt to create a new TCP connection from the remote client, and creates a new socket associated with the socket address pair of this connection. In other words, accept returns a new socket through which the server can communicate with the newly connected client. The old socket (on which accept was called) stays open, on the same port, listening for new connections. How does accept work? How is it implemented? There's a lot of confusion on this topic. Many people claim accept opens a new port and you communicate with the client through it. But this obviously isn't true, as no new port is opened. You actually can communicate through the same port with different clients, but how? When several threads call recv on the same port, how does the data know where to go? I guess it's something along the lines of the client's address being associated with a socket descriptor, and whenever data comes through recv it's routed to the correct socket, but I'm not sure. It'd be great to get a thorough explanation of the inner-workings of this mechanism.

  Read the article

• C++ template function specialization using TCHAR on Visual Studio 2005

  - by Eli

  I'm writing a logging class that uses a templatized operator<< function. I'm specializing the template function on wide-character string so that I can do some wide-to-narrow translation before writing the log message. I can't get TCHAR to work properly - it doesn't use the specialization. Ideas? Here's the pertinent code: // Log.h header class Log { public: template <typename T> Log& operator<<( const T& x ); template <typename T> Log& operator<<( const T* x ); template <typename T> Log& operator<<( const T*& x ); ... } template <typename T> Log& Log::operator<<( const T& input ) { printf("ref"); } template <typename T> Log& Log::operator<<( const T* input ) { printf("ptr"); } template <> Log& Log::operator<<( const std::wstring& input ); template <> Log& Log::operator<<( const wchar_t* input ); And the source file // Log.cpp template <> Log& Log::operator<<( const std::wstring& input ) { printf("wstring ref"); } template <> Log& Log::operator<<( const wchar_t* input ) { printf("wchar_t ptr"); } template <> Log& Log::operator<<( const TCHAR*& input ) { printf("tchar ptr ref"); } Now, I use the following test program to exercise these functions // main.cpp - test program int main() { Log log; log << "test 1"; log << L"test 2"; std::string test3( "test3" ); log << test3; std::wstring test4( L"test4" ); log << test4; TCHAR* test5 = L"test5"; log << test4; } Running the above tests reveals the following: // Test results ptr wchar_t ptr ref wstring ref ref Unfortunately, that's not quite right. I'd really like the last one to be "TCHAR", so that I can convert it. According to Visual Studio's debugger, the when I step in to the function being called in test 5, the type is wchar_t*& - but it's not calling the appropriate specialization. Ideas? I'm not sure if it's pertinent or not, but this is on a Windows CE 5.0 device.

  Read the article

• Where would you document standardized complex data that is passed between many objects and methods?

  - by Eli

  Hi All, I often find myself with fairly complex data that represents something that my objects will be working on. For example, in a task-list app, several objects might work with an array of tasks, each of which has attributes, temporal expressions, sub tasks and sub sub tasks, etc. One object will collect data from web forms, standardize it into a format consumable by the class that will save them to the database, another object will pull them from the database, put them in the standard format and pass them to the display object, or the update object, etc. The data itself can become a fairly complex series of arrays and sub arrays, representing a 'task' or list of tasks. For example, the below might be one entry in a task list, in the format that is consumable by the various objects that will work on it. Normally, I just document this in a file somewhere with an example. However, I am thinking about the best way to add it to something like PHPDoc, or another standard doc system. Where would you document your consumable data formats that are for many or all of the objects / methods in your app? Array ( [Meta] => Array ( //etc. ) [Sched] => Array ( [SchedID] => 32 [OwnerID] => 2 [StatusID] => 1 [DateFirstTask] => 2011-02-28 [DateLastTask] => [MarginMonths] => 3 ) [TemporalExpressions] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [type] => dw [TemporalExpID] => 3 [ord] => 2 [day] => 6 [month] => 4 ) [1] => Array ( [type] => dm [TemporalExpID] => 32 [day] => 28 [month] => 2 ) ) [Task] => Array ( [SchedTaskID] => 32 [SchedID] => 32 [OwnerID] => 2 [UserID] => 5 [ClientID] => 9 [Title] => Close Prior Year [Body] => [DueTime] => ) [SubTasks] => Array ( [101] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 101 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Review Profit and Loss by Class [Body] => [DueDiff] => 0 ) [102] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 102 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Review Balance Sheet [Body] => [DueDiff] => 0 ) [103] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 103 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Review Current Year for Prior Year Expenses to Accrue [Body] => Look at Journal Entries that are templates as well. [DueDiff] => 0 ) [104] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 104 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Review Prior Year Membership from 11/1 - 12/31 to Accrue to Current Year [Body] => [DueDiff] => 0 ) [105] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 105 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Enter Vacation Accrual [Body] => [DueDiff] => 0 ) [106] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 106 [ParentST] => 105 [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Email Peter requesting Vacation Status of Employees at Year End [Body] => We need Employee Name, Rate and Days of Vacation left to use. We also need to know if the employee used any of the prior year's vacation. [DueDiff] => 43 ) [107] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 107 [ParentST] => [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Grants Receivable at Year End [Body] => [DueDiff] => 0 ) [108] => Array ( [SchedSubTaskID] => 108 [ParentST] => 107 [RootT] => 32 [UserID] => 2 [Title] => Email Peter Requesting if there were and Grants Receivable at year end [Body] => [DueDiff] => 43 ) ) )

  Read the article

• Reading files using Windows API

  - by Eli Polonsky

  Hi I'm trying to write a console program that reads characters from a file. i want it to be able to read from a Unicode file as well as an ANSI one. how should i address this issue? do i need to programatically distinguish the type of file and read acoordingly? or can i somehow use the windows API data types like TCHAR and stuff like that. The only differnce between reading from the files is that in Unicode i have to read 2 bytes for a character and in ASNSI its 1 byte? im a little lost with this windows API. would appretiate any help thanks

  Read the article

• Shortest distance between a point and a line segment

  - by Eli Courtwright

  I need a basic function to find the shortest distance between a point and a line segment. Feel free to write the solution in any language you want; I can translate it into what I'm using (Javascript). EDIT: My line segment is defined by two endpoints. So my line segment AB is defined by the two points A (x1,y1) and B (x2,y2). I'm trying to find the distance between this line segment and a point C (x3,y3). My geometry skills are rusty, so the examples I've seen are confusing, I'm sorry to admit.

  Read the article

• Get pointer to member function from within member function in C++

  - by Eli

  Currently in the program I am attempting to write I need to be able to get a pointer to a member function within a member function of the same class. The pointer needs to be passed to a function as a void (*)(). Example: //CallFunc takes a void (*)() argument class testClass { public: void aFunc2; void aFunc1; } void testClass:aFunc2(){ callFunc(this.*aFunc1); // How should this be done? } void testClass:aFunc1(){ int someVariable = 1; } I'm trying to do this in GCC 4.0.1. Also, the member function being called can't be static because it references non-static variables in the class that it is part of.

  Read the article

• How to access core data objects from Javascript?

  - by Eli

  How can I gain access to Core Data objects from Javascript/WebKit on Mac OS X? I've made custom subclasses of NSManagedObject for each of my tables, with accessors defined using @property/@dynamic for each attribute, but neither isSelectorExcludedFromWebScript: or isKeyExcludedFromWebScript: is called for any of them, so Javascript just stops when I try to access any of the attributes. It returns 'undefined' if I access it as a property (eg business.name ) and javascript execution stops if I access it as a function (eg business.name() ).

  Read the article

• What is the best way to detect if my page needs saving - ussing WPF MVVM

  - by Eli Perpinyal

  I have an application where you can open many different items (like in excel you can open many different tabs) If an item or "tab" is modified I want to detect the changes and allow the use to save or prompt if the user closes without saving. Maybe enable/disabling save button when a save is available/not available. I am using c# WPF with MVVM pattern.

  Read the article

• Recommended Python publish/subscribe/dispatch module ?

  - by Eli Bendersky

  From PyPubSub: Pypubsub provides a simple way for your Python application to decouple its components: parts of your application can publish messages (with or without data) and other parts can subscribe/receive them. This allows message "senders" and message "listeners" to be unaware of each other: one doesn't need to import the other a sender doesn't need to know "who" gets the messages, what the listeners will do with the data, or even if any listener will get the message data. similarly, listeners don't need to worry about where messages come from. This is a great tool for implementing a Model-View-Controller architecture or any similar architecture that promotes decoupling of its components. There seem to be quite a few Python modules for publishing/subscribing floating around the web, from PyPubSub, to PyDispatcher to simple "home-cooked" classes. Can you recommend a module that works well in most cases ? Which modules have you had positive experience with ? Negative ? Thanks in advance

  Read the article

• nginx - redirect a certain path to another domain

  - by Eli

  Hey there. I am very unfamiliar with nginx, as a forewarning, and also can't find any actual references on the regex system they use. So right now it's a black box to me. All I want to do is redirect a user trying to go to www.mydomain.com/mydirectory/X to www.myotherdomain.com/X . Seems like I should be using the rewrite command but the syntax of the regex is eluding me. Thanks in advance.

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16  | Next Page >