521 karma · joined November 4, 2011
It is one thing to have code for an example or for an introductory paragraph, but it should be mentioned that `interface{}` is not totally "safe" .
Google Spreadsheet is the only implementation to get it right, as far as I can tell.
On my Galaxy Nexus, I use:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.glebpopov.... (Read Only)
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.airlocksof... (Read/Write)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_acquisitions_by_Google http://techcrunch.com/2012/05/23/googles-david-lawee-one-thi...
So really, Google seems to be the place where 1/3 of acquisitions (in which not 100% are "good", per se) go to die.
Here's the OTA zip file:
http://android.clients.google.com/packages/ota/google_takju/...This is for those that are already on the leaked Jelly Bean preview (JRN84D). THIS WILL NOT WORK IF YOU'RE ON ANY ICS BUILD.
This is also only for Takju devices (yakju devices with Google Wallet).
Here is the OTA for 4.0.4 (ICS) stock to 4.1 JB:
http://android.clients.google.com/packages/ota/google_takju/...http://android.clients.google.com/packages/ota/google_maguro...
Notice the yakju and takju in the URLs to figure out which you need to download.
What are the differences between Linkinus and Textual?
I've always found this a nice change.
The first way, you read it as: I have a float variable, named f1 and its value is 45.4.
The second way, you read it as: I have a variable named f1, it's a float, and its value is 45.4.
The second seems more natural to me, putting emphasis on your name and value, instead of the type. It is even more obvious when you use the := syntax. `f1 := 45.4` => "I have a variable named f1, whose value is 45.4 (a float)."
Can't scroll to the right at all.
Stupid dyslexia.
More comfortable, perhaps, but lighter? The Nexus 7 is 340 grams [1] versus 652 grams on the new iPad [2].
It might feel lighter, but it is all in your head.
[1]: http://www.google.com/nexus/#/7/specs [2]: http://www.apple.com/ipad/specs/
MediaPlayer supports chaining audio streams together to play audio files without pauses. This is useful for apps that require seamless transitions between audio files such as music players to play albums with continuous tracks or games.
Best feature by far!
>>> from cffi import FFI
>>> ffi = FFI()
>>> ffi.cdef("""
... int printf(const char *format, ...); // copy- pasted from the man page
... """)
>>> C = ffi.dlopen(None)
>>> arg = ffi.new("char[]", "world")
>>> C.printf("hi there, %s!\n", arg);
17
Python 2.7.3rc2pycparser 2.07
libffi5/libffi-dev 3.0.10-3
Debian with 3.2.0-2-pae x86
I see:
* http://support.count.ly/kb/sdk-installation (but there is nothing about how to call init(), etc).
* http://support.count.ly/kb/web-installation/installing-count... (but nothing about the requirements in the event I'm not on Ubuntu and have to install from source/other packages)
Having these two things are paramount to the usage of your software.
Thanks!
For Django: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/auth/#password-...
(I am running GLIB 2.13).
I tried compiling from source, but I am clearly missing dependencies. So far, I had to install:
libncurses5-dev, gettext, xsel, libxt-dev (alternatively, I could use --without-xsel and ignore these last two depends). You may want to add this to the project somewhere.
At any rate, I am looking forward to giving this a try.