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  • Microsoft donne un accès gratuit à Office 365 aux élèves à condition que les enseignants aient tous une licence

    Microsoft donne un accès gratuit à Office 365 aux élèves à condition que les enseignants aient tous une licence Lors de la conférence Educause 2013, Microsoft a annoncé le lancement d'un nouveau programme, Student Advantage, qui permettrait aux élèves d'avoir accès gratuitement à Office 365 à condition que leur scolarité soit totalement réglée. Ainsi, dès le 1er décembre, toute institution académique disposant de licences Office 365 ProPlus ou Office Professionnel Plus pour tout son corps...

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  • USA : Glassdoor dévoile les 25 entreprises technologiques qui paient le plus leurs ingénieurs logiciels, Google et Facebook éjectés du top 3

    USA : Glassdoor dévoile les 25 entreprises technologiques qui paient le plus leurs ingénieurs logiciels, Google et Facebook éjectés du top 3 Glassdoor a présenté son traditionnel résultat d'enquête sur les 25 entreprises qui ont le plus payé leurs ingénieurs logiciels l'année dernière. Bien que figurant parmi les dix premiers, ni Google, ni Facebook, ni même Apple ne font partie du trio de tête. Il faut noter que toutes ces 25 entreprises ont payé leurs ingénieurs logiciel au dessus de la...

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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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  • Internet Explorer 11 disponible en version stable pour Windows 7, le navigateur ne supportera pas Windows 8

    Internet Explorer 11 disponible en version stable pour Windows 7 le navigateur ne supportera pas Windows 8Contrairement à Internet Explorer 10 pour Windows 7 qui était sorti pratiquement cinq mois après la publication de la déclinaison pour Windows 8, Microsoft vient d'annoncer Internet Explorer 11 pour l'OS, un mois seulement après l'annonce de Windows 8.1 et sa déclinaison du navigateur.Décrit comme moderne, sécurisé et optimisé pour une navigation fluide sur Internet, IE 11 reprend les caractéristiques...

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  • Oracle présente sa solution « in-memory » pour concurrencer SAP et Microsoft, l'option sera disponible avec Oracle Database 12c dans un mois

    Oracle présente sa solution « in-memory » pour concurrencer SAP et Microsoft l'option sera disponible avec Oracle Database 12c dans un moisDans le secteur des bases de données, la tendance est à la course aux performances avec la nouvelle option « in-Memory », un concept qui consiste à mettre en cache les données traitées par les applications plutôt que, par exemple, de faire des appels à un serveur.SAP a été le pionnier des solutions in-memory avec sa solution « SAP in-memory » incluse dans la...

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  • Android : Google veut améliorer la qualité des applications pour tablettes, l'éditeur donne ses consignes pour cibler les écrans larges

    Google veut améliorer la qualité des applications Android pour tablettes l'éditeur donne ses consignes pour mieux cibler les écrans larges Contrairement à l'App Store d'Apple qui distingue clairement les applications pour iPhone de celles destinées à l'iPad, l'écosystème de Google permet la publication d'une seule application pouvant fonctionner à la fois sur tablettes et smartphones. L'essor d'Android dans le domaine du mobile étant plus considérable que sur le marché des tablettes, les développeurs créent des applications pour mobile avant d'y apporter quelques améliorations pour le support des tablettes. Conséquence : Google Play se retrouve avec des applications maladro...

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  • Gone fishing, because i like it

    - by NewDi
    Integer orci risus, vestibulum et pharetra in, accumsan sit amet diam. Praesent rutrum faucibus tellus, at ullamcorper ligula vestibulum non. Nam felis tortor, tempor nec tincidunt vel, porta a nisi. Cras dictum, orci vitae varius feugiat, lorem nisi euismod nisi, vel sodales ante ipsum ut sapien. Praesent varius, ligula sit amet laoreet mattis, nulla nisi tincidunt urna, at placerat libero leo id mauris. Fusce pretium facilisis quam, nec vulputate nulla faucibus non. Donec sodales iaculis dui in gravida. Sed consequat scelerisque eros, quis pulvinar ipsum auctor ac. Sed odio felis, euismod at tincidunt in, sagittis vel lacus. Praesent vitae nisi non augue fringilla ornare. Phasellus interdum tellus quis elit blandit mattis eu id sapien. Duis at augue libero, quis mattis lorem. Morbi ut mauris ligula, nec dapibus quam. Suspendisse et ipsum enim. Suspendisse vel erat lorem. Sed id velit risus, porttitor pharetra urna. Fusce vestibulum elementum turpis in vehicula. Nullam eu nulla ipsum. Ut viverra diam quis urna congue in ullamcorper massa hendrerit. Curabitur convallis tempor ipsum et condimentum. Suspendisse eget enim tellus. Cras id sapien elit, sit amet rutrum tortor. Quisque ac odio tortor, et vestibulum turpis. Integer et magna in erat placerat placerat. Proin ac dapibus leo. Sed fringilla cursus quam quis ornare. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; In nec diam sapien. Mauris ac enim dolor, a fringilla lorem. Nulla facilisi. Fusce bibendum quam vitae lorem placerat imperdiet. Phasellus molestie quam vehicula dolor auctor a dapibus lorem rhoncus. Fusce non arcu augue. Aliquam mollis placerat molestie. Duis quis diam vel erat porta bibendum vel id lacus. Quisque nec purus id magna imperdiet adipiscing non dictum sem. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Donec enim metus, tincidunt quis eleifend at, tristique in sem. In elit elit, lobortis cursus lobortis eu, scelerisque vel mi. Fusce at leo ac mi porta feugiat. Etiam nec facilisis sem. Pellentesque bibendum, felis sit amet vehicula convallis, libero dolor venenatis sapien, in pretium nulla odio quis dolor. Praesent mollis porttitor quam, in elementum odio condimentum at. Sed elit odio, aliquam nec molestie in, tempor eget felis. Suspendisse lobortis magna lorem. Suspendisse nisl risus, sollicitudin non imperdiet eu, vestibulum sit amet elit. Praesent vulputate molestie ante, sit amet sagittis enim egestas a. Vestibulum ultrices iaculis dolor eget pharetra. Nam purus velit, sodales eu facilisis at, imperdiet at mauris. Nulla et enim vitae nulla luctus gravida a a dui. Pellentesque sollicitudin, libero nec scelerisque bibendum, ipsum tortor vehicula ipsum, at ultricies massa nisi in nibh. Suspendisse vel pharetra odio. Fusce neque sapien, commodo in interdum nec, scelerisque vitae nunc. Nunc eu sapien ac justo placerat cursus in eu felis. Maecenas ultrices vestibulum iaculis. Proin vel risus erat, nec consectetur turpis. Etiam odio erat, placerat quis porta vel, euismod vel nibh. Nulla tristique molestie lacinia. Pellentesque molestie enim vel enim condimentum eu imperdiet nulla pellentesque. Ut arcu lectus, sodales eget varius ac, pharetra quis mauris. Quisque odio est, posuere vel auctor ut, elementum nec.

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  • css: zoooming-out inside the browser moves rightmost floated div below other divs

    - by John Sonderson
    I am seeing something strange in both firefox and chrome when I increase the zoom level inside these browsers, although I see nothing wrong with my CSS... I am hoping someone on this group will be able to help. Here is the whole story: I have a right-floated top-level div containing three right-floated right. The three inner divs have all box-model measurements in pixels which add up to the width of the enclosing container. Everything looks fine when the browser size is 100%, but when I start making the browser smaller with CTRL+scrollwheel or CTRL+minus the rightmost margin shrinks down too fast and eventually becomes zero, forcing my rightmost floated inner div to fall down below the other two! I can't make sense out of this, almost seems like some integer division is being performed incorrectly in the browser code, but alas firefox and chrome both display the same result. Here is the example (just zoom out with CTRL-minus to see what I mean): Click Here to View What I Mean on Example Site Just to narrow things down a bit, the tags of interest are the following: div#mainContent div#contentLeft div#contentCenter div#contentRight I've searched stackoverflow for an answer and found the following posts which seem related to my question but was not able to apply them to the problem I am experiencing: http:// stackoverflow.com/questions/6955313/div-moves-incorrectly-on-browser-resize http:// stackoverflow.com/questions/18246882/divs-move-when-resizing-page http:// stackoverflow.com/questions/17637231/moving-an-image-when-browser-resizes http:// stackoverflow.com/questions/5316380/how-to-stop-divs-moving-when-the-browser-is-resized I've duplicated the html and css code below for your convenience: Here is the HTML: <!doctype html> <html> <head> <meta charset="utf-8"> <title>Pinco</title> <link href="css/style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> </head> <body> <div id="wrapper"> <header> <div class="logo"> <a href="http://pinco.com"> <img class="logo" src="images/PincoLogo5.png" alt="Pinco" /> </a> </div> <div class="titolo"> <h1>Benvenuti!</h1> <h2>Siete arrivati al sito pinco.</h2> </div> <nav> <ul class="menu"> <li><a href="#">Menù Qui</a></li> <li><a href="#">Menù Quo</a></li> <li><a href="#">Menù Qua</a></li> </ul> </nav> </header> <div id="mainContent"> <div id="contentLeft"> <section> <article> <p> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quisque tempor turpis est, nec varius est pharetra scelerisque. Sed eu pellentesque purus, at cursus nisi. In bibendum tristique nunc eu mattis. Nulla pretium tincidunt ipsum, non imperdiet metus tincidunt ac. In et lobortis elit, nec lobortis purus. Cras ac viverra risus. Proin dapibus tortor justo, a vulputate ipsum lacinia sed. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Phasellus sit amet malesuada velit. Fusce diam neque, cursus id dui ac, blandit vehicula tortor. Phasellus interdum ipsum eu leo condimentum, in dignissim erat tincidunt. Ut fermentum consectetur tellus, dignissim volutpat orci suscipit ac. Praesent scelerisque urna metus. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Duis pulvinar, sem a sodales eleifend, odio elit blandit risus, a dapibus ligula orci non augue. Nullam vitae cursus tortor, eget malesuada lectus. Nulla facilisi. Cras pharetra nisi sit amet orci dignissim, a eleifend odio hendrerit. </p> </article> </section> </div> <div id="contentCenter"> <section> <article> <p> Maecenas vitae purus at orci euismod pretium. Nam gravida gravida bibendum. Donec nec dolor vel magna consequat laoreet in a urna. Phasellus cursus ultrices lorem ut sagittis. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Vivamus purus felis, ornare quis ante vel, commodo scelerisque tortor. Integer vel facilisis mauris. </p> <img src="images/auto1.jpg" width="272" height="272" /> <p> In urna purus, fringilla a urna a, ultrices convallis orci. Duis mattis sit amet leo sed luctus. Donec nec sem non nunc mattis semper quis vitae enim. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Suspendisse dictum porta quam, vel lobortis enim bibendum et. Donec iaculis tortor id metus interdum, hendrerit tincidunt orci tempor. Sed dignissim cursus mattis. </p> </article> </section> </div> <div id="contentRight"> <section> <article> <img src="images/auto2.jpg" width="272" height="272" /> <img src="images/auto3.jpg" width="272" height="272" /> <p> Cras eu quam lobortis, sodales felis ultricies, rhoncus neque. Aenean nisi eros, blandit ac lacus sit amet, vulputate sodales mi. Nunc eget purus ultricies, aliquam quam sit amet, porttitor velit. In imperdiet justo in quam tristique, eget semper nisi pellentesque. Cras fringilla eros enim, in euismod nisl imperdiet ac. Fusce tempor justo vitae faucibus luctus. </p> </article> </section> </div> </div> <footer> <div class="footerText"> <p> Copyright &copy; Pinco <br />Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. <br />Fusce ornare turpis orci, nec egestas leo feugiat ac. <br />Morbi eget sem facilisis, laoreet erat ut, tristique odio. Proin sollicitudin quis nisi id consequat. </p> </div> <div class="footerLogo"> <img class="footerLogo" src="images/auto4.jpg" width="80" height="80" /> </div> </footer> </div> </body> </html> and here is the CSS: /* CSS Document */ * { margin: 0; border: 0; padding: 0; } body { background: #8B0000; /* darkred */; } body { margin: 0; border: 0; padding: 0; } div#wrapper { margin: 0 auto; width: 960px; height: 100%; background: #FFC0CB /* pink */; } header { position: relative; background: #005b97; height: 140px; } header div.logo { float: left; width: 360px; height: 140px; } header div.logo img.logo { width: 360px; height: 140px; } header div.titolo { float: left; padding: 12px 0 0 35px; color: black; } header div.titolo h1 { font-size: 36px; font-weight: bold; } header div.titolo h2 { font-size: 24px; font-style: italic; font-weight: bold; color: white;} header nav { position: absolute; right: 0; bottom: 0; } header ul.menu { background: black; } header ul.menu li { display: inline-block; padding: 3px 15px; font-weight: bold; } div#mainContent { float: left; width: 100%; /* width: 960px; *//* height: 860px; */ padding: 30px 0; text-align: justify; } div#mainContent img { margin: 12px 0; } div#contentLeft { height: 900px; float: left; margin-left: 12px; border: 1px solid black; padding: 15px; width: 272px; background: #ccc; } div#contentCenter { height: 900px; float: left; margin-left: 12px; border: 1px solid transparent; padding: 15px; width: 272px; background: #E00; } div#contentRight { height: 900px; float: left; margin-left: 12px; border: 1px solid black; padding: 15px; width: 272px; background: #ccc; } footer { clear: both; padding: 12px; background: #306; color: white; height: 80px; font-style: italic; font-weight: bold; } footer div.footerText { float: left; } footer div.footerLogo { float: right; } a { color: white; text-decoration: none; } Thanks.

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  • SQL Cruise Alaska 2011

    - by Grant Fritchey
    I had the extreme good fortune to get sent on the last SQL Cruise to Alaska. I love my job. In case you don't what this is, SQL Cruise is a trip on a cruise ship during which you get to attend classes while on the boat, learning all about SQL Server and related topics as well as network with the instructors and the other Cruisers. Frankly, it's amazing. Classes ran from Monday, 5/30, to Saturday, 6/4. The networking was constant, between classes, at night on cruise ship, out on excursions in Alaskan rainforests and while snorkeling in ocean waters. Here's a run down of the experience from my point of view. Because I couldn't travel out 2 days early, I missed the BBQ that occurred the day before the cruise when many of the Cruisers received their swag bags. Some of that swag came from Red Gate. I researched what was useful on a cruise like this and purchased small flashlights and binoculars for all the Cruisers. The flashlights were because, depending on your cabin, ships can be very dark. The binoculars were so that the cruisers could watch all the beautiful landscape as it flowed by. I would have liked to have been there when the bags were opened, but I heard from several people that they appreciated the gifts. Cruisers "In" the hot tub. Pictured: Marjory Woody, Michele Grondin, Kyle Brandt, Grant Fritchey, John Halunen Sunday I went to board the ship with my wife. We had a bit of an adventure because I messed up our documents. It all worked out and we got on board to meet up at the back of the boat at one of the outdoor bars with the other Cruisers, thanks to tweets letting everyone know where to go. That was the end of electronic coordination on the trip (connectivity in Alaska was horrible for everyone except AT&T). The Cruisers were a great bunch of people and it was a real honor to meet them and get to spend time with them. After everyone settled into their cabins, our very first activity was a contest, sponsored by Red Gate. The Cruisers, in an effort to get to know each other and the ship, were required to go all over taking various photographs, some of them hilarious. The winning team of three would all win prizes. Some of the significant others helped out and I tagged along with a team that tied for first but lost the coin toss. The winning team consisted of Christina Leo (blog|twitter), Ryan Malcom (twitter), Neil Hambly (blog|twitter). They then had to do math and identify the cabin with the lowest prime number, oh, and get a picture of it and be the first to get back up to the bar where we were waiting. Christina came in first and very happily carried home an Ipad2. Ryan won a 1TB portable hard drive and Neil won a wireless mouse (picture below, note my special SQL Server Central Friday Shirt. Thanks Steve (blog|twitter)). Winners: Christina Leo, Neil Hambly, Ryan Malcolm. Just Lucky: Grant Fritchey Monday morning classes started. Buck Woody (blog|twitter) was a special guest speaker on this cruise. His theme was "Three C's on the High Seas: Career, Communication and Cloud." The first session was all on Career. I'm not going to type out all my notes from the session, but let's just say, if you get the chance to hear Buck talk about how to manage your career, I suggest you attend. I have a ton of blog posts that I'll be putting together over the next several months (yes, months) both here and over on ScaryDBA. I also have a bunch of work I'm going to be doing to get my career performance bumped up a notch or two (and let's face it, that won't be easy). Later on Monday, Tim Ford (blog|twitter) did a session on DMOs. Specifically the session was on Tim's Period Table of DMOs that he has put together, and how to use some of the more interesting DMOs in your day to day job. It was a great session, packed with good information. Next, Brent Ozar (blog|twitter) did a session on how to monitor and guide SAN configuration for the DBA that doesn't have access to the SAN. That was some seriously useful information. Tuesday morning we only had a single class. Kendra Little (blog|twitter) taught us all about "No Lock for Yes Fun".  It was all about the different transaction isolation levels and how they work. There is so often confusion in this area and Kendra does a great job in clarifying the information. Also, she tosses in her excellent drawings to liven up the presentation. Then it was excursion time in Juneau. My wife and I, along with several other Cruisers, took a hike up around the Mendenhall Glacier. It was absolutely beautiful weather and walking through the Alaskan rain forest was a treat. Our guide, Jason, was a great guy and it was a good day of hiking. Wednesday was an all day excursion in Skagway. My wife and I took the "Ghost and Good Time Girls" walking tour that ended up at a bar that used to be a brothel, the Red Onion. It was a great history of the town. We went back out and hit a few museums and exhibits. We also hiked up the side of the mountain to see the Dewey Lake and some great views of the town. Finally we hiked out to the far side of town to see the Gold Rush cemetery. Hiking done we went back to the boat and had a quiet dinner on our own. Thursday we cruised through Glacier Bay and saw at least four different glaciers including sitting next to the Marjory Glacier for  about an hour. It was amazing. Then it got better. We went into class with Buck again, this time to talk about Communication. Again, I've got pages of notes that I'm going to be referring back to for some time to come. This was an excellent opportunity to learn. Snorkelers: Nicole Bertrand, Aaron Bertrand, Grant Fritchey, Neil Hambly, Christina Leo, John Robel, Yanni Robel, Tim Ford Friday we pulled into Ketchikan. A bunch of us went snorkeling. Yes, snorkeling. Yes, in Alaska. Yes, snorkeling in the ocean in Alaska. It was fantastic. They had us put on 7mm thick wet suits (an adventure all by itself) so it was basically warm the entire time we were in the water (except for the occasional squirt of cold water down my back). Before we got in the water a bald eagle flew up and landed about 15 feet in front of us, which was just an incredible event. Then our guide pointed out about 14 other eagles in the area, hanging out in the trees. Wow! The water was pretty clear and there was a ton of things to see. That was absolutely a blast. Back on the boat I presented a session called Execution Plans: The Deep Dive (note the nautical theme). It seemed to go over well and I had several good questions come out of the session that will lead to new blog posts. After I presented, it was Aaron Bertrand's (blog|twitter) turn. He did a session on "What's New in Denali" that provided a lot of great information. He was able to incorporate new things straight out of Tech-Ed, so this was expanded beyond his usual presentation. The man really knows what he's talking about and communicates it well. Saturday we were travelling so there was time for a bunch of classes. Jeremiah Peschka (blog|twitter) did a great overview of some of the NoSQL databases and what they should be used for. The session was called "The Database is Dead" but it was really about how there are specific uses for these databases that SQL Server doesn't fill, but also that these databases can't replace SQL Server in other areas. Again, good material. Brent Ozar presented again with a session on Defensive Indexing. It was an overview of how indexes work and a deep dive into how to apply them appropriately in your databases to better support access. A good session, as you would expect. Then we pulled into Victoria, BC, in Canada and had a nice dinner with several of the Cruisers, including Denny Cherry (blog|twitter). After that it was back to Seattle on Sunday. By the way, the Science Fiction Museum in Seattle isn't a Science Fiction Museum any more. I was very disappointed to discover this. Overall, it was a great experience. I'm extremely appreciative of Red Gate for sending me and for Tim, Brent, Kendra and Jeremiah for having me. The other Cruisers were all amazing people and it was an honor & privilege to meet them and spend time with them. While this was a seriously fun time, it was also a very serious training opportunity with solid information coming from seasoned industry pros.

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  • Can I set the app.config 'useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy' attribute progamatically?

    - by Thiado de Arruda
    I had to migrate a .NET 3.5 to 4.0 but some dll's were not loading, after googling I found that creating an app.config would solve it: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?> <configuration> <startup useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true"> <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" /> </startup> </configuration> I would like to setup these options without using configuration files, is it possible?

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  • Silverlight: DataContractSerializer cannot handle read only collection properties

    - by moonground.de
    Hey Stackoverflowers :) For our Silverlight Project (SL4) I'm using a Model which might contain Lists (IList<AnotherModel>). According to good practice and rule CA2227:CollectionPropertiesShouldBeReadOnly the IList properties don't have a public setter. We serialize the Model using the DataContractSerializer which is working. But when I try to deserialize, a SecurityException is thrown by DataContractSerializer's ReadObject(Stream) Method, complaining that the target property (pointing to the IList property) cannot be set due to a missing public setter. Since the DataContractSerializer is sealed and neither extendable nor flexible so I currently see no chance to add some kind of additional rules which allow to deserialize the ILists using a foreach-loop on Add() method or some other method of transferring the collection items. I've also tried to dig into DataContractSerializer source (using Reflector) to create a little fork but it looks like i'd have to dig very deep and replicating whole serialization classes doesn't seem to be a viable solution. Do you see another chance to serialize a List with no public setter using the DataContractSerializer? Thank you very much in advance for your ideas! Thomas

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  • XtraReports Web Viewer not loading Parameters Popup

    - by Jan de Jager
    So were loading a a report from a saved file (this seems to not be the general way to do things), but the report viewer refuses to initialise the parameters popup. WTF!!! Here's the code: protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { string ReportName = Request["ReportName"]; XtraReport newReport = CreateReportFromFile(ReportName); newReport.RequestParameters = true; ReportViewerControl1.Report = newReport; } private XtraReport CreateReportFromFile(string filePath) { XtraReport report = new XtraReport(); report = XtraReport.FromFile(filePath, true); return report; }

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  • how to prevent MPMoviePlayer controls from hiding

    - by huevos de oro
    I am trying to implement a custom MPMoviePlayer to play mp3 audio. I have got it working in portrait mode along with an overlay window over the native controls - thanks to other stackoverflow posts. The current issue is the song progress control shows up when the media window opens (blue bar taking up the first 40 odd pixels), but seems to disappear when the song starts leaving a white bar. It will then re-appear when touching the area, so functionally works fine. I would like to find a way to ensure the controls always stay visible but have not found an appropriate property in the reference. Ideally I would like to have my custom control to replace the default, more because I would like to change the position that the look and feel. This being said, I understand it is not possible as the current position in the song from a MPMoviePlayer cannot be accessed.

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  • C# Pragma to suppress break on thrown error

    - by Courtney de Lautour
    First off I run my applications with exceptions thrown on any error (handled or not). Second I am using a TypeConverter to convert from a user input string to the actual object. Third TypeConverter offers no TryConvert method so I'm stuck using exceptions for validation, using this rather ugly bit of code here: try { this._newValue = null; #pragma Magic_SuppressBreakErrorThrown System.Exception this._newValue = this.Converter.ConvertFromString(this._textBox.Text); #pragma Magic_ResumeBreakErrorThrown System.Exception this.HideInvalidNotification(); } catch (Exception exception) { if (exception.InnerException is FormatException) { this.ShowInvalidNotification(this._textBox.Text); } else { throw; } } I'm finding it rather distracting to have VS break execution every-time I type the - of -1, or some other invalid character. I could use something similar to this but not all the types I'm converting to have a TryParse method either. I'm hoping there may be some way to disable breaking for the section of code within the try without changing my exception settings.

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  • Custom HTTPHandler causing caching or session issues?

    - by Jan de Jager
    So i have a custom CMS running under .Net 3.5 written entirely in c#. The engine is optimized to render for mobile devices, but also server to normal web browsers. It also supports cookieless sessions. Great... I've chosen not to cache anything (including browser data) in order to control the rendering completely from data. This has been all good until lately. The engine implements a basic login function that simply logs the user state within a session object. The behavior is rather strange. User will click through the site no problem. Then login. The login will either go through successfully or just redisplay the login screen, suggesting a cached page being returned or redisplayed... If the login is successful the concurrent page hits will switch arbitrarily between logged in and logged out state... Also suggesting either the session state is not accessible or a cached page being returned. I have debugged the hell out of the thing.... including using fiddler and the like. When debugging the behavior disappears. Huh? One of the sites running on the engine is http://www.wiseguy.mobi (sorry customized for South Africa, so you'll probably not be able to get the password Text Message)!

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  • Memory leaks with UIWebView and NSURL: already spent several days trying to solve them

    - by Sander de Jong
    I have already found a lot of information about how to solve memory leaks for iPhone Obj C code. The last two leaks keep me puzzled, I'm probably overlooking something. Maybe you can spot it. Instruments reports 2 leaks for the following code (part of a UIViewController subclass): (1) UIWebView *webView = [[UIWebView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0.0, 0.0, self.view.bounds.size.width, self.view.bounds.size.height - LOWER_VERT_WINDOW_MARGIN)]; (2) webView.scalesPageToFit = YES; (3) webView.dataDetectorTypes = UIDataDetectorTypeNone; (4) (5) NSURL *url = [NSURL fileURLWithPath:self.fullPathFileName isDirectory:NO]; (6) NSMutableURLRequest *urlRequest = [[NSMutableURLRequest alloc] initWithURL:url]; (7) [webView loadRequest:urlRequest]; (8) [urlRequest release], urlRequest = nil; (9) [self.view addSubview:webView]; (10) [webView release], webView = nil; Instruments claims 128 bytes are leaking in line 1, as well as 256 bytes in line 4. No idea if it means line 3 or line 5. Does anybody have a clue what I'm overlooking?

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  • Publishing toolchain

    - by Marcelo de Moraes Serpa
    Hello all, I have a book project which I'd like to start sooner than later. This would follow an agile-like publishing workflow, i.e: publish early and often. It is meant to be self-publsihed by me and I'm not really looking to paper-publish it, even though we never know. If I weren't a geek, I'd probably have already started writting in Word or any other WYSIWYG tool and just export to PDF. However, we know it is not the best solution, and emacs rules my text-editing life, so, the output format should be as simple as possible and be text-based. I've thought about the following options: 1) Use orgmode and export to PDF; 2) Use markdown mode and export to PDF; 3) Use something similar to what the guys @ Pragmatic Progammers do: A XML + XSLT + LaTeX. More complex, but much more control over the style. Any other ideas / references ? I want to start writting as soon as possible. In fact, I already have a draft in an org-formatted file. However, I do want to have and use the full power of LaTex later on to format it the way I want and make it look fabulous :) Thanks in advance, Marcelo.

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  • How do I dinamically load raw assemblies that contains unmanaged code?(bypassing 'Unverifiable code

    - by Thiado de Arruda
    I'm going to give an example of using System.Data.SQLite.DLL which is a mixed assembly with unmanaged code: If I execute this : var assembly= Assembly.LoadFrom("System.Data.SQLite.DLL") No exceptions are thrown, but if I do this : var rawAssembly = File.ReadAllBytes("System.Data.SQLite.DLL"); var assembly = Assembly.Load(rawAssembly); The CLR throws a FileLoadException with "Unverifiable code failed policy check. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80131402)". Let's say I'm trying to load this assembly on a child AppDomain, how can I customize the AppDomain's security to allow me pass the policy check?

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  • Optional non-system type parameters

    - by Courtney de Lautour
    C#4.0 obviously brings optional parameters (which I've been waiting for, for quite some time). However it seems that because only system types can be const that I cannot use any class/struct which I have created, as an optional param. Is there a some way which allows me to use a more complex type as an optional parameter. Or is this one of the realities that one must just live with?

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  • Google App Engine: JDO does the job, JPA does not

    - by Phuong Nguyen de ManCity fan
    I have setup a project using both Jdo and Jpa. I used Jpa Annotation to Declare my Entity. Then I setup my testCases based on LocalTestHelper (from Google App Engine Documentation). When I run the test, a call to makePersistent of Jdo:PersistenceManager is perfectly OK; a call to persist of Jpa:EntityManager raised an error: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Type ("org.seamoo.persistence.jpa.model.ExampleModel") is not that of an entity but needs to be for this operation at org.datanucleus.jpa.EntityManagerImpl.assertEntity(EntityManagerImpl.java:888) at org.datanucleus.jpa.EntityManagerImpl.persist(EntityManagerImpl.java:385) Caused by: org.datanucleus.exceptions.NoPersistenceInformationException: The class "org.seamoo.persistence.jpa.model.ExampleModel" is required to be persistable yet no Meta-Data/Annotations can be found for this class. Please check that the Meta-Data/annotations is defined in a valid file location. at org.datanucleus.ObjectManagerImpl.assertClassPersistable(ObjectManagerImpl.java:3894) at org.datanucleus.jpa.EntityManagerImpl.assertEntity(EntityManagerImpl.java:884) ... 27 more How can it be the case? Below is the link to the source code of the maven projects that reproduce that problem: http://seamoo.com/jpa-bug-reproduce.tar.gz Execute the maven test goal over the parent pom you will notice that 3/4 tests from org.seamoo.persistence.jdo.JdoGenericDAOImplTest passed, while all tests from org.seamoo.persistence.jpa.JpaGenericDAOImplTest failed.

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  • Unable to use JConsole with Tomcat running as windows service

    - by Kees de Kooter
    I am running tomcat 6.0.18 as a windows service. In the service applet the jvm is configured default, i.e. it is using jvm.dll of the JRE. I am trying to monitor this application with JConsole but cannot connect to it locally. I added the parameter -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote (which works when starting tomcat with the start.bat script). But the jvm does not seem to pick up the parameter.

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  • What are the preferred versions of Vim and Emacs on Mac OS X?

    - by Michiel de Mare
    For those of us that like to use the graphical version of Vim or Emacs, instead of the console version, which version do you recommend? For Vim, there's Mac OS X Vim, MacVim, Vim-Cocoa. For Emacs, CarbonEmacs, XEmacs, and Aquamacs. Are there more? Which of these are ready for prime-time? If it's a tough call, what are the trade-offs? Are all of these still being maintained? No discussion of Vim vs. Emacs, if you don't mind, or comparisons with other editors.

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  • Message Driven Bean with Java Message Queue down

    - by Rafa de Castro
    I have the following problem deploying my application. It uses JMS and a remote openMQ for communication between servers. The problem is that the connection is not fully reliable so it can be up or down. For reconnecting I set the jms reconnect glassfish property so it reconnects if at some moment the connection gets lost. The problem arises when i try to deploy the application and there is no connection. It looks like it keeps retrying the connection but the application does not finish deployment until connection is available. Is it possible to configure it in any way that the deployment continues even if there is no connection and keeps retrying until there is connection available? Thanks a lot.

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