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How do I find the MySQL my.cnf location
...the my.cnf configuration file, similar to how PHP's phpinfo() locates its php.ini ?
25 Answers
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Center content of UIScrollView when smaller
... works fine. However, when the image becomes smaller than the scroll view, it sticks to the top left corner of the scroll view. I would like to keep it centered, like the Photos app.
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The breakpoint will not currently be hit. No symbols have been loaded for this document in a Silverl
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edited Mar 1 '12 at 23:50
community wiki
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What's the fundamental difference between MFC and ATL?
...me.
The short answer is, if you are not doing anything "fancy", use ATL. It's great for simple user interfaces with COM thrown in.
The long answer:
MFC was built in the early 90s to try out this new language called C++ and apply it to Windows. It made Office like features available to the develo...
How to increase timeout for a single test case in mocha
I'm submitting a network request in a test case, but this sometimes takes longer than 2 seconds (the default timeout).
8 An...
Python: Why is functools.partial necessary?
Partial application is cool. What functionality does functools.partial offer that you can't get through lambdas?
6 Answer...
Why doesn't std::queue::pop return value.?
...rough this page but I am not able to get the reason for the same . There it is mentioned that
7 Answers
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Is it possible to use Swift's Enum in Obj-C?
...that converted class. I searched In the Pre-Release Docs and couldn't find it or maybe I missed it. Is there a way to use Swift enum in Obj-C Class? Or a link to the doc of this issue?
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When to prefer JSON over XML?
...LT
Your messages include a lot of marked-up text
You need to interoperate with environments that don't support JSON
Favor JSON over XML when all of these are true:
Messages don't need to be validated, or validating their deserialization is simple
You're not transforming messages, or transforming...
Python concatenate text files
...list of 20 file names, like ['file1.txt', 'file2.txt', ...] . I want to write a Python script to concatenate these files into a new file. I could open each file by f = open(...) , read line by line by calling f.readline() , and write each line into that new file. It doesn't seem very "elegant" to...