Search Results

Search found 5 results on 1 pages for 'hosh'.

Page 1/1 | 1 

• Apache VirtualHosts define php.ini but extend main php.ini

  - by Hosh Sadiq

  I have a main php.ini file and am wondering if it is possible to specify a custom php.ini for a virtualhost, but this php.ini would extend the main php.ini file, so that only the specified settings are overridden and everything else is taken the main php.ini. For example: I have my main php.ini file in /etc/php5/php.ini, containing all the…

  Read the article

• Closest Ruby representation of a 'private static final' and 'public static final' class variable in

  - by Hosh

  Given the Java code below, what's the closest you could represent these two static final variables in a Ruby class? And, is it possible in Ruby to distinguish between private static and public static variables as there is in Java? public class DeviceController { ... private static final Device myPrivateDevice =…

  Read the article

• What Java syntax elements would not directly translate to an equivalent Ruby syntax?

  - by Hosh

  I asked a question a few days ago about representing public static final and private static final fields in equivalent Ruby code. It got me thinking about what other syntax elements in Java might not translate directly to Ruby. Generics and Annotations come to mind. Anything else that would not translate well if you…

  Read the article

• Closest Ruby representation of a 'public static final' class variable in Java?

  - by Hosh

  Given the Java code below, what's the closest you could represent this private static final variable in a Ruby class? public class DeviceController { ... private static final Device myDevice = Device.getDevice("mydevice"); ... public static void main(String args[]) { ... } }

  Read the article

• What does a Java static method look like in Ruby?

  - by Hosh

  In Java, a 'static method' would look like this: class MyUtils { . . . public static double mean(int[] p) { int sum = 0; // sum of all the elements for (int i=0; i<p.length; i++) { sum += p[i]; } return ((double)sum) / p.length; } . . . } // Called…

  Read the article

1