VIM split the screen:
:split
:vsplit
To determine the type of a Javascript object at runtime, use typeof(o)
I changed the DATE_FORMAT and TIME_FORMAT properties of the DjangoJSONEncoder in code.
In Python class attributes are declared in the class definition, wheres instance attributes are declared in the init method.
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
Friday, April 3, 2009
XML Prologue
An XML prologue is the part that appears before an XML document. The XML prologue is optional in XML documents. If present it could contain a declaration (version, and encoding), processing instructions, and the doctype.
The prologue must not have any blank lines or anything else before it.
For details: http://lachy.id.au/log/2006/09/xml-prolog
The prologue must not have any blank lines or anything else before it.
For details: http://lachy.id.au/log/2006/09/xml-prolog
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Cascading Style Sheets
Learning about CSS Selectors in the CSS online tutorial
Selectors select (identify) HTML elements and apply a style to it. There are many selectors but the most important (common) ones are:
Type (Element) Selectors:
These selectors identify HTML based on the HTML type, such as body, p, h, etc. The CSS rule for a type is defined the the css file with the name of the type:
h1 {
background-color:black;
}
This rule will apply the defined style (background color is black) to all H1 heading elements.
Class Selectors:
These selectors identify HTML elements based on the class they belong to. The CSS rule for a class is defined in the css file with a .classname
.javacode {
font-size: 10pt;
}
This rule will be applied to all elements which have the class defined as javacode:
String s = new String("Hello World");
Id Selectors:
Id selectors select HTML elements based on the id of that element. An Id selector is defined in the css file as #idname
#prettyprint {
font-color: red;
}
This rule will be applied to all elements that have their id set to prettyprint
def s = 'hello'
One question that comes to mind is what happens if I have a rule defined for the class javacode and the id prettyprint, and I have an HTML element whose class is javacode and id is prettyprint. Which rule will take precedence?
I have asked this question as a comment on the blog post.
Selectors select (identify) HTML elements and apply a style to it. There are many selectors but the most important (common) ones are:
Type (Element) Selectors:
These selectors identify HTML based on the HTML type, such as body, p, h, etc. The CSS rule for a type is defined the the css file with the name of the type:
h1 {
background-color:black;
}
This rule will apply the defined style (background color is black) to all H1 heading elements.
Class Selectors:
These selectors identify HTML elements based on the class they belong to. The CSS rule for a class is defined in the css file with a .classname
.javacode {
font-size: 10pt;
}
This rule will be applied to all elements which have the class defined as javacode:
String s = new String("Hello World");
Id Selectors:
Id selectors select HTML elements based on the id of that element. An Id selector is defined in the css file as #idname
#prettyprint {
font-color: red;
}
This rule will be applied to all elements that have their id set to prettyprint
def s = 'hello'
One question that comes to mind is what happens if I have a rule defined for the class javacode and the id prettyprint, and I have an HTML element whose class is javacode and id is prettyprint. Which rule will take precedence?
I have asked this question as a comment on the blog post.
Sunday, March 15, 2009
Cascading style sheets
There are four levels at which stylesheets rules are defined - from the highest to the lowest priority:
- Inline definitions
- Embedded style sheets
- External style sheets
- Browser defaults
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
CVS Root file
If a project is under CVS control, every directory in the project will have a CVS folder which contains 3 files:
The 'Repository' file contains details of the repository path
The 'Root' file contains details for CVSROOT.
:pserver:<user_name>:<password>@:<cvs_path>
The password is optional and ideally should not be used. However, it can be put in here if needed. </cvs_path></password></user_name>
- Entries
- Repository
- Root
The 'Repository' file contains details of the repository path
The 'Root' file contains details for CVSROOT.
:pserver:<user_name>:<password>@:<cvs_path>
The password is optional and ideally should not be used. However, it can be put in here if needed. </cvs_path></password></user_name>
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
equals and hashCode
Whenever we override the equals() method in any class, we must also override the hashCode() method.
if(o1.equals(o2))
then
o1.hashCode() == o2.hashCode()
must also be true.
For more details - http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jtp05273.html
if(o1.equals(o2))
then
o1.hashCode() == o2.hashCode()
must also be true.
For more details - http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jtp05273.html
Creating Booleans
FindBugs suggests that we should not instntiate Boolean objects like this
Boolean b = new Boolean(false);
instead we must use the creational method
Boolean b = Boolean.valueOf(false);
This is better for performance, since the Boolean object caches 2 immutable Booelan objects for true and false values.
Boolean b = new Boolean(false);
instead we must use the creational method
Boolean b = Boolean.valueOf(false);
This is better for performance, since the Boolean object caches 2 immutable Booelan objects for true and false values.
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