大约有 47,000 项符合查询结果(耗时:0.0493秒) [XML]
Do I cast the result of malloc?
In this question , someone suggested in a comment that I should not cast the result of malloc , i.e.
29 Answers
...
Hand Coded GUI Versus Qt Designer GUI [closed]
I'm spending these holidays learning to write Qt applications. I was reading about Qt Designer just a few hours ago, which made me wonder : what do people writing real world applications in Qt use to design their GUIs? In fact, how do people design GUIs in general?
...
Do HTML WebSockets maintain an open connection for each client? Does this scale?
I am curious if anyone has any information about the scalability of HTML WebSockets. For everything I've read it appears that every client will maintain an open line of communication with the server. I'm just wondering how that scales and how many open WebSocket connections a server can handle. Mayb...
Differences between action and actionListener
What is the difference between action and actionListener , and when should I use action versus actionListener ?
4 Ans...
How to debug Ruby scripts [closed]
I copied the following Ruby code from the Internet and made a few changes but it doesn't work.
17 Answers
...
In what situations would AJAX long/short polling be preferred over HTML5 WebSockets?
I am building a small chat application for friends, but unsure about how to get information in a timely manner that is not as manual or as rudimentary as forcing a page refresh.
...
How is a tag different from a branch in Git? Which should I use, here?
I am having some difficulty understanding how to use tags versus branches in git .
12 Answers
...
Difference between java.util.Random and java.security.SecureRandom
My team got handed over some server side code (in Java) that generates random tokens and I have a question regarding the same -
...
How do I allow HTTPS for Apache on localhost?
I was asked to set up HTTPS with a self-signed cert on Apache on localhost, but how do I actually do that? I have no idea at all.
...
How to implement the factory method pattern in C++ correctly
There's this one thing in C++ which has been making me feel uncomfortable for quite a long time, because I honestly don't know how to do it, even though it sounds simple:
...
