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How do I use Nant/Ant naming patterns?
I have to admit that I always forgot the syntactical intracacies of the naming patterns for Nant (eg. those used in filesets). The double asterisk/single asterisk stuff seems to be very forgettable in my mind.
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How to get the current directory in a C program?
I'm making a C program where I need to get the directory that the program is started from. This program is written for UNIX computers. I've been looking at opendir() and telldir() , but telldir() returns a off_t (long int) , so it really doesn't help me.
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Prevent line-break of span element
I have a <span> element which I want to display without any line break. How can I do that?
4 Answers
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Is there a “default” MIME type?
...ic official MIME type is application/octet-stream. Without any additional information, it says "here is a bunch of bytes, hopefully there is an application over on your end which knows what to do with them". Sometimes there is a file name which helps convey to the recipient what to do with the dat...
How to name variables on the fly?
...is, "Should I do this?" The answer is almost always "no". Named elements in a list are almost always preferred.
– Ari B. Friedman
Jul 20 '12 at 16:18
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inserting characters at the start and end of a string
I am new and trying to find a way to insert a number of L's at the beginning and end of a string. So if I have a string which says
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How to optimize imports automatically after each save in IntelliJ IDEA
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IntelliJ IDEA offers an option to Optimize imports on the fly in Settings | Editor | General | Auto Import and Optimize imports option in the Commit Project dialog.
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How to verify that method was NOT called in Moq?
How do I verify that method was NOT called in Moq ?
5 Answers
5
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What is the difference between ~> and >= when specifying rubygem in Gemfile?
I often see the following notation(~>) in Gemfile.
2 Answers
2
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How to move one word left in the vi editor
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I think what the OP is after is a shortcut to move a word to the right (or left, the title is confusing) not the cursor.
– Peter van der Heijden
Dec 20 '10 at 11:11
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