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How to revert initial git commit?
I commit to a git repository for the first time; I then regret the commit and want to revert it. I try
9 Answers
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Anatomy of a “Memory Leak”
...Basically, in .NET a memory leak occurs when referenced objects are rooted and thus cannot be garbage collected. This occurs accidentally when you hold on to references beyond the intended scope.
You'll know that you have leaks when you start getting OutOfMemoryExceptions or your memory usage goes ...
Clear terminal in Python [duplicate]
Does any standard "comes with batteries" method exist to clear the terminal screen from a Python script, or do I have to go curses (the libraries, not the words)?
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Which Eclipse files belong under version control?
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[eclipse-workspace]\.metadata\.plugins\org.eclipse.debug.core\.launches
And they should be copied into your project directory: When your project is refreshed, those configurations will be displayed in the "Run configuration" dialog.
That way, those launch parameter files can be also managed into...
git replace local version with remote version
How can I tell git to ignore my local file and take the one from my remote branch without trying to merge and causing conflicts?
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How to parse a query string into a NameValueCollection in .NET
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qscoll["p1"] , qscoll["p2"] and qscoll["p3"]
– SMUsamaShah
Sep 1 '11 at 20:28
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How do I get the resource id of an image if I know its name?
How do I get the resource id of an image if I know its name (in Android)?
5 Answers
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How do I replace text in a selection?
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This frustrated the heck out of me, and none of the above answers really got me what I wanted. I finally found the answer I was looking for, on a mac if you do ⌘ + option + F it will bring up a Find-Replace bar at the bottom of your editor which is local to t...
How do I create an average from a Ruby array?
...ore, it's not as magical as it might appear. It iterates over each element and then applies an accumulator value to it. The accumulator is then handed to the next element. In this case, our accumulator is simply an integer that reflects the sum of all the previous elements.
Edit: Commenter Dave Ray...
Why is early return slower than else?
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This is a pure guess, and I haven't figured out an easy way to check whether it is right, but I have a theory for you.
I tried your code and get the same of results, without_else() is repeatedly slightly slower than with_else():
>>> T(l...