... days. I know now the basic operations such as commit , push , pull , fetch , and merge . But I still don't know what Git Bash itself actually is! ...

...e of thumb, if you need in your view access to it's surrounding controller etc. use a Ember.View, but if you want to isolated the view and pass in only the information that it needs to work making it context-agnostic and much more reusable, use a Ember.Component. Hope it helps. Update With the publi...

...ar (number of items), sizes of your logo, should your logo act responsive, etc. Adding the logo in the a (with navbar-brand) seems a good starting point. I should use the navbar-brand class because this will add a padding (top / bottom) of 15 pixels. I test this setting on http://getbootstrap.com/e...

...roc_get_status get_cfg_var disk_free_space disk_total_space diskfreespace getcwd getlastmo getmygid getmyinode getmypid getmyuid Other extract - Opens the door for register_globals attacks (see study in scarlet). parse_str - works like extract if only one argument is given. putenv ini_set mail...

... of actual unit test and integration tests (requiring external systems, db etc). 6 Answers ...

...blies easily. But it is a bit more difficult to handle it (signing scripts etc). – Matt Nov 23 '12 at 13:15 2 ...

...ly to indicate how current your application is for use in the marketplace, etc. The compile sdk version is the version of android your IDE (or other means of compiling I suppose) uses to make your app when you publish a .apk file. This is useful for testing your application as it is a common need t...

...g include functions as first-class values, currying, immutable values, etc. It doesn't seem obvious to me that OO design patterns are approximating any of those features. What is the command pattern, if not an approximation of first-class functions? :) In an FP language, you'd simply pas...

...d that the response format is the same as other responses? (eg; JSON, XML, etc.) – Dan Lugg Jul 12 '11 at 6:08 ...

... b))) move along. But if you're comparing distances, doing range checks, etc., I'd like to add some useful performance observations. Let’s take two cases: sorting by distance or culling a list to items that meet a range constraint. # Ultra naive implementations. Hold onto your hat. def sort_t...