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• Syntax Coloring: Is it harder for color-blind coders to program?

  - by dclowd9901

  If so, how do you (if you guys are around) handle the issue? I just heard a story today about a Japanese smoke alarm for deaf people that uses the smell of wasabe to wake them, so I got curious.

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• What is a .NET app domain?

  - by Luke

  In particular, what are the implications of running code in two different app domains? How is data normally passed across the app domain boundary? Is it the same as passing data across the process boundary? I'm curious to know more about this abstraction and what it is useful for. EDIT: Good existing coverage of AppDomains in general at http://stackoverflow.com/questions/622516/i-dont-understand-appdomains

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• TextMate - must have Plugins(web devel)

  - by dscher

  Just curious what experienced Textmate users can't live without in the program. I just ran the trial and bought the program so I'm trying to get a sense of how others might setup their development environment for web development. Also, based on the fact that I just bought the program, I am going to guess that TM2 will come out next week. Yes, that's right, next week. Unfortunately, because of my luck, it will not be a free upgrade...upgrades will cost more.

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• How to load photoshop action with JavaScript?

  - by Elena

  Hello! How do I load photoshop's action using its javascript scripting language? Mostly curious in this action steps: Add Noise Distribution: gaussian Percent: 2% With Monochromatic Texturizer Texture Type: Canvas Scaling: 100 Relief: 3 Without Invert Texture Light Direction: Top Left

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• Is C# fast enough for games

  - by Matt

  Will a game written in C# have any speed issues after long periods of play, like for 24 hours at a time? I'm specifically talking about a 2D RPG similar to old Final Fantasy or Dragon Quest games. I know that languages like Python will slow down too much, curious how C# would stand.

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• Distributed sequence number generation?

  - by Jon

  I've generally implemented sequence number generation using database sequences in the past. e.g. Using Postgres SERIAL type http://neilconway.org/docs/sequences/ I'm curious though as how to generate sequence numbers for large distributed systems where there is no database. Does anybody have any experience or suggestions of a best practice for achieving sequence number generation in a thread safe manner for multiple clients?

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• Hackers as CS Majors - Easy?

  - by Marcus Pink

  Just curious. For those of you who had extensive experience programming before school (or who got really, really good at programming during school) did you're CS classes became very easy? Almost like trivial side work?

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• YUI - What programming patterns do they use?

  - by bobthabuilda

  Without looking at the source code, I was curious to know if any of you were familiar with the programming pattern(s) used in the YUI source code. Do they embrace the language and utilize prototypal inheritance? Or are they using classical inheritance style?

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• mingw32 Ruby Installer for Windows

  - by srboisvert

  How good is the new Ruby Installer for Windows? I asked before about why Ruby was so slow on windows and now I've seen some impressive benchmarks showing marked speed improvements with the minGW compilation used in the new installers and am curious how it has worked for people who have tried it? How many gems are broken for this version? Any big ones you have been bit by not on this list?

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• other way to add item do List<>

  - by netmajor

  In my other ask You can see code of my arr structure and PriorityQueue collection. I normally add items to this collection like that: arr.PriorityQueue.Add(new element((value(item, endPoint) + value(startPoint, item)),item)); I am curious that is other way to do this (add element(which is struct) object to List) ? In lambda way for example ? I just eager for knowledge :)

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• Are there reasons why the java/spring/hibernate stack aren't popular in the web 2.0 space?

  - by Blankman

  I am really impressed with the java/spring/hibernate stack, and really want to dive in. Just curious, why are so many people using rails when java/spring/hibernate are tried and true? I guesss its because of the convention over configuration and time to launch? (spring has really gone the annotation route so less xml though). I realize this is subjective, but just looking for some thoughts on this.

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• Can I user mono's AOT feature to natively "pre-compile" .NET DLLs/EXEs to make them harder to revers

  - by Jared Updike

  Can I user mono's AOT (Ahead of Time compilation) feature to natively "pre-compile" all or part of some of my own .NET DLLs (and or EXEs) to make them harder to reverse engineer? I'm using Windows (7 / x64 but I have an x86 XP machine as well) and .NET 3.5 (VS 2008) and I'm curious if mono/AOT can be/has been used for this purpose? (Tying them to x86 is acceptable at this point.) See also this question where I tried this and had no luck.

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• How many hours can you productively program for?

  - by sixtyfootersdude

  Just curious. How many hours can you productively program for? When you are programming a certain language can you last longer? (Feel free to add in something like what your conditions are like and/or some tips to increase your concentration)

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• Curiosity beyond abstractions: how is bytecode executed? how do device drivers work?

  - by Yktula

  Everything I've seen on *nix has been a set of abstractions off hardware, but I'm curious as to how the hardware works. I've programmed in assembly, but that's still only a set of abstractions. How does a processor understand assembly opcodes (as bytecode)? How do device drivers work (with an explanation at a lower level (of abstraction))?

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• string.IsNullOrEmpty() vs string.NotNullOrEmpty()

  - by Chris S

  I'm curious if any developers use string.IsNullOrEmpty() more often with a negative than with a positive e.g. if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty()) This is how I use the method 99% of the time. What was the design decision for this?

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• C#: Process.HasExited returns false even though the process has terminated

  - by Jeremy

  Possibly the inverse of this question: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2519673/ I called Kill() on a process and it seems to have exited. But when I test HasExited, I get false: myProcess.Kill(); while ( !myProcess.HasExited ) { Thread.Sleep(1000); } And this continues indefinitely. Granted, I have to change this code to stop waiting eventually, but I'm curious as to why HasExited still returns false when the process seems to have dropped off the map so to speak.

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• c# string formatting

  - by user177883

  I m curious why would i use string formatting while i can use concatenation such as Console.WriteLine("Hello {0} !", name); Console.WriteLine("Hello "+ name + " !"); Why to prefer the first one over second?

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• Are there any tools for performing static analysis of Scala code?

  - by Roman Kagan

  Are there any tools for performing static analysis of Scala code, similar to FindBugs and PMD for Java or Splint for C/C++? I know that FindBugs works on the bytecode produced by compiling Java, so I'm curious as to how it would work on Scala. Google searches (as of 27 October 2009) reveal very little. Google searches (as of 01 February 2010) reveal this question.

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• PHP to Mesh 2 PDF'S Together or not?

  - by Justin

  I have an already pre-designed PDF, and I would like to fill the PDF with some database information. So I'm curious if I should save the PDF into JPG's and render them out with the data on top of the image and re-create a PDF. Or is there a way to use the PDF already, and print data into the PDF that is already made? I am trying to figure out the best solution to generating this type of PDF. All thoughts would be greatly appreciated!

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• Why do browsers allow switching off Javascript?

  - by gath

  Am curious why modern browsers allow switching off Javascript. It's so clear now that to do any substantial modern web application you need to integrate some high level of Javascript, why cant javascript be made an integral part of the browser? It becomes even more annoying especially when this option is OFF by default (IE!!) My opinion is, it should be made a standard for all the browsers to have javascript option enabled by default. What do you guys think?

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• What Language is This?

  - by bobber205

  Going through some example code sent to me and honestly, I have no idea what language this is def uniqify(arr): b = {} for i in arr: b[i] = 1 return b.keys() Is it Python? I am also curious what keys() does. It's obvious it returns an array but what does it do the array that calls the function? :P

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• Is Emacs useful compared to Eclipse programming Java?

  - by Organiccat

  When working in an actual development environment with other people, is Emacs still a valid IDE? I work with Eclipse with my co-workers, but I'm curious if there are any benefits whatsoever of using Emacs over Eclipse.

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• MVC data annotation to compare one property to another?

  - by devlife

  I've been playing around data annotations in MVC2 and am curious if there is an annotation to compare 2 properties (ie. password, confirm password)?

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• What it takes to recreate fits.me in Flash? (Flash experts...)

  - by Mickey Cheong

  Hi, I'm just curious what's the real innovation in fits.me? Calculation? Stretching the image? Just looking for some Flash expert comments... Cheers, Mickey

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• SQL: Join vs. subquery

  - by Col. Shrapnel

  I am an old-school MySQL user and always preferred JOIN over sub-query. But nowadays everyone uses sub-query and I hate it, dunno why. Though I've lack of theoretical knowledge to judge myself if there are any difference. Well, I am curious if sub-query as good as join and there is no thing to worry about?

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