... Objective-C, like Smalltalk, has no concept of "private" versus "public" methods. Any message can be sent to any object at any time. What you can do is throw an NSInternalInconsistencyException if your -init method is invoked: - (id)init { ...

... Due to a recent change, you can't call stderr.pipe() anymore - it takes this now: process.__defineGetter__('stderr', function() { return fs.createWriteStream(__dirname + '/error.log', {flags:'a'}) }) – damianb Feb 23 '13 ...

...gt; handleError(err) ) Update 2016-03-09 The latest version actually doesn't use success and error anymore but instead uses then-able promises. So the upper code will look as follows: Project.update( { title: 'a very different title now' }, { where: { _id: 1 } } ) .then(result =&g...

... Seems I actually didn't read the title. :) Answer stays valid anyway. – Jens Erat Jun 11 '13 at 13:34 2 ...

I'm trying to deserialize a Facebook friend's Graph API call into a list of objects. The JSON object looks like: 10 Answ...

... Personally, I would use mcrypt like others posted. But there is much more to note... How do I encrypt and decrypt a password in PHP? See below for a strong class that takes care of everything for you: What is the safest algorit...

...If the exception is thrown, do not perform any recursive operations, especially destructive ones. They will operate on the old path and not the new one. Return to your old directory when you're done. This can be done in an exception-safe manner by wrapping your chdir call in a context manager, lik...

...ere in relation to your current directory, is there any reason to use the __dirname variable instead of just a regular ./ ? I've been using ./ thus far in my code and just discovered the existence of __dirname , and essentially want to know whether it would be smart to convert my ./'s to that, a...

...torage space for number of characters you specify even if you don't use up all that space. varchar and nvarchar are variable-length which will only use up spaces for the characters you store. It will not reserve storage like char or nchar. nchar and nvarchar will take up twice as much storage spac...

...;> s1 = s.decode('utf-8') >>> print s1 Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode characters in position 1-5: ordinal not in range(128) >>> Consult the docs for your linux variant to disc...