Search Results

Search found 2703 results on 109 pages for 'curious'.

Page 34/109 | < Previous Page | 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41  | Next Page >

• How many people take SCJP & PMP certifcation every year ?

  - by vsingh

  I was curious to find how many people take SCJP and PMP certification every year. Apart from these two popular certification , is there any place where I can find how many students take the certifications in various fields like Microsoft , networking etc every year ?

  Read the article

• For loop with a non-integer increment in VB.NET

  - by Dan Tao

  Can a VB.NET For loop be constructed that mimics this C# code? TimeSpan oneDay = TimeSpan.FromDays(1.0); for (DateTime d = startDate; d < endDate; d += oneDay) { // some code } Obviously you could do it without a For loop (i.e., with a While); I'm just curious if there's a certain syntax to construct a VB.NET For loop with a non-integer increment that I'm not aware of.

  Read the article

• Is it true that it's a bad idea to retain any managed object, anywhere?

  - by dontWatchMyProfile

  Because: Core Data owns the life cycle, and it can turn them into a fault at any time today or tomorrow. And probably it won't care much about the retainCount. So I'm curious if retaining managed objects 1) makes any sense 2) or how bad it is, and why it is bad

  Read the article

• Does UserId data type affect FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(UserId.ToString(), false)?

  - by FreshCode

  Does the original data type of the username string in a call to FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(...) make any difference with regards to security or code maintainability? As I understand it, the cookie is encrypted and used to identify a user on each request. I'm curious whether it should affect the design of the primary key on my Users table in my database, eg. Guid vs int or a unique username string.

  Read the article

• Scraping data from Flash (Games)

  - by awegawef

  I saw this video, and I am really curious how it was performed. Does anyone have any ideas? My intuition is that he scraped pixels from the screen (one per 'box'), and then fed that into some program to determine the next move. Is scraping pixel-by-pixel the way to do this, or is there a better way? I am looking to do something similar with either Java or Python. Thanks

  Read the article

• Django: FloatField or DecimalFied for Currency ?

  - by Hellnar

  I am curious which one would be better fitting as a currency field ? I will do simple operations such as taking difference, the percentage between old and new prices. I plan to keep two digits after the zero (ie 10.50) and majority of the time if these digits are zero, I will be hiding these numbers and display it as "10"

  Read the article

• What are the limitations of assembler? (NASM)

  - by citronas

  Is there a technical limitation of what kind of programs I can write with assembler (NASM)? For now I've only seem some program that do arithmetic operations, like adding two numbers. Is it possible to write complex assembler programs, that provide a GUI, access the file system, plays sounds et cetera? I know I wouldn't write such programs, but I'm curious, if there are technical limitations on what kind of programs I can write with assembler.

  Read the article

• Does AutoSproc Scale Well?

  - by nickyt

  We use AutoSproc as our DAL, not my choice, but it was there when I started working at my job. I was wondering if any one had any experience using AutoSproc with large web applications? I'm just curious if it would scale well as our application is growing and we might need to pop it into a web farm at some point. If it doesn't scale well, what would you suggest then since there are several options out there. Any info is greatly appreciated.

  Read the article

• Other ternary operators besides ternary conditional (?:)

  - by Malcolm

  The "ternary operator" expression is now almost equivalent to the ternary conditional operator: condition ? trueExpression : falseExpression; However, "ternary operator" only means that it takes three arguments. I'm just curious, are there any languages with any other built-in ternary operators besides conditional operator and which ones?

  Read the article

• Is there any plug-in or library to validate a set of form elements?

  - by Ricky

  Hi guys: I am a noivce at JQuery. I'm curious about if there is any plug-in or libraries to help developers validate whether any input value over a set of form elements is not entered (empty string). I can just think of using a function to achieve this feature. Any better idea? Thanks.

  Read the article

• Can oracle 10g can be the used for multi dimensional data warehouse ?

  - by Edward

  I am new to the data warehousing and was just curious to know if oracle 10g or MySql can be used for multi dimensional data warehouse or we can only use something like Hyperion ?

  Read the article

• Random record in ActiveRecord

  - by astrofoo

  I'm in need of getting a random record from a table via ActiveRecord. I've followed the example from Jamis Buck from 2006. However, I've also come across another way via a Google search (can't attribute with a link due to new user restrictions): rand_id = rand(Model.count) rand_record = Model.first(:conditions => [ "id >= ?", rand_id]) I'm curious how others on here have done it or if anyone knows what way would be more efficient.

  Read the article

• QWebFrame::evaluateJavaScript vs. script-tag in HTML

  - by jwg

  Hi, I want to develop an application that uses QtWebKit and JQuery. What I need to know is, is there any difference between reading JQuery from a file and evaluateJavaScript it, or embedding it as a script tag within the "page" that is displayed within the widget? If there is a difference, I am curious if anyone could explain why it would be. As far as I understood it, evaluateJavaScript() would feed the script parameter to the JavaScript interpreter, which interprets it in the current page's context. Thanks.

  Read the article

• Find all files in iphone project

  - by rayjohannessen

  I'm curious if there's a way to search for files in the iPhone's directory ( the location is irrelevant). I am wanting to load in addresses from text files. The thing is additional files may be added and I want to dynamically be able to find the files and load in the data without hardcoding the file names to load in. Thanks a bunch!

  Read the article

• Java for a C programmer?

  - by Brian

  Hi, I have a lot of experience in C and Python, but I'd like to pick up some Java. I was curious if there was a "quick and dirty" guide tailored for people with previous CS background. I'd prefer free online resources but appreciate any suggestion. Thanks, Brian

  Read the article

• How can I get returning data from jquery ajax request?

  - by Oguz

  function isNewUsername(str){ var result; $.post('/api/isnewusername', {username:str}, function(data) { result = data.result; }, "json"); return result; } So , my problem is very simple but I can not figure it out . I want to access result from the isnewusername function . I am very curious about answer because I spent 1 hour on it . Thank you

  Read the article

• How to package Qt Framework on Mac OS X?

  - by Chris Kaminski

  I'm developing an application for the Mac, and I'm wicked new at this - what would be the best way to distribute the Qt Framework so that I'm not impacting an already existing framework, and so that my App.app picks up the libraries. I'm also using boost, so I'm curious how a simple bundle works with libraries.

  Read the article

• Why can't I multiply a float?

  - by Dpp

  I was quite surprised why I tried to multiply a float in C (with GCC 3.2) and that it did not do as I expected.. As a sample: int main() { float nb = 3.11f; nb *= 10; printf("%f\n", nb); } Displays: 31.099998 I am curious regarding the way floats are implemented and why it produces this unexpected behavior?

  Read the article

• Compiling Ruby and Python interpreters with Clang?

  - by kerkeslager

  I'm just curious; are there any benchmarks about how compiling interpreters for dynamic languages with Clang affects the performance of these languages? Do those interpreters even compile?

  Read the article

• differences between "d.clear()" and "d={}"

  - by Tshepang

  On my machine, the execution speed between "d.clear()" and "d={}" is over 100ns so am curious why one would use one over the other. import timeit def timing(): d = dict() if __name__=='__main__': t = timeit.Timer('timing()', 'from __main__ import timing') print t.repeat()

  Read the article

• ASCII Diagram Tool

  - by Jon

  I'm looking for an ASCII diagram tool for producing diagrams from text. I only really need sequence and state type diagrams for now, but I'm curious as to what people would recommend? I need something which is standalone, not a web based tool that works on Linux, OSX and Windows.

  Read the article

• DrWatson Tool in windows

  - by viswanathan

  Just curious to know if the name Dr.Watson has got something to do with the fictional character Dr.Watson of sherlock homes fame. I think it has.

  Read the article

• Rule of thumb for capitalizing the letters in a programming language

  - by William

  I was wondering if anyone knew why some programming languages that I see most frequently spelled in all caps (like an acronym), are also commonly written in lower case. FORTRAN, LISP, and COBOL come to mind but I'm sure there are many more. Perhaps there isn't any reason for this, but I'm curious to know if any of these changes are due to standards or decisions by their respective communities. Or are people just getting too lazy to hit the caps lock key? (I know I am)

  Read the article

• print_any for F# 2.0

  - by user79339

  Hi, I am upgrading an old version 1.0 F# project to 2.0 using visual studio 2010. So many changes. I can't seem to find the print_any command that was littered all over the place in the old books and samples. I have installed powerpack but can't find it there either. Any idea where i can find this command. PS: I know I can easily implement it myself but was curious where this is now.

  Read the article

• Android XML. What is the purpose of the star in the ID string?

  - by alex2k8

  In some sources I see such declarations <item android:id="@+id/menu_display_groups" android:icon="@*android:drawable/ic_menu_allfriends" android:title="@string/menu_displayGroup" /> Notice the * @*android: It seems to give access to internal resources. But would like to know for sure. Also curious, if it is safe to build application with such declarations using Android 2.2 SDK, and run it on 1.5.

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41  | Next Page >