... cpuid cmp eax, 80000004h jb not_supported mov di, offset CPU_name mov eax, 80000002h cpuid call save_string mov eax, 80000003h cpuid ...

...href attribute, I'd return "-1" to prevent the default action, which is usually the browser jumping tot he top of the page, or sometimes I'd just not return anything. Lately I've had to revise all those pages as @Amber advised... to specifically return false, if I don't want the page to jump. ...

I was trying to change my default/main/startup (whatever you call it) activity by editing the androidmanifest.xml file. All i did was change the android:name property. however, this completely broke the entire app. when I try to install it fails and reads. ...

... you can supply all those parameters to dump(sample, file, ...) too. The extra step of writing to a string is not needed. dump internally writes in chunks. This could be more efficient than to compile a (possibly huge) string first. ...

... It depends on what you are actually wanting to do. encodeURI assumes that the input is a complete URI that might have some characters which need encoding in it. encodeURIComponent will encode everything with special meaning, so you use it for components ...

...f side_effect is a function then whatever that function returns is what calls to the mock return. The side_effect function is called with the same arguments as the mock. This allows you to vary the return value of the call dynamically, based on the input: >>> def side_effect(value): ...

...elegate if it should pop the top UINavigationItem by calling navigationBar(_:shouldPop:). UINavigationController actually implement this, but it doesn't publicly declare that it adopts UINavigationBarDelegate (why!?). To intercept this event, create a subclass of UINavigationController, declare its ...

... I originally wrote this answer when TypeScript was still hot-off-the-presses. Five years later, this is an OK overview, but look at Lodewijk's answer below for more depth 1000ft view... TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript ...

The NSObject method performSelector:withObject:afterDelay: allows me to invoke a method on the object with an object argument after a certain time. It cannot be used for methods with a non-object argument (e.g. ints, floats, structs, non-object pointers, etc.). ...

.../proc/mounts was a consistent snapshot. For example: /proc/uptime is totally atomic, as someone mentioned in another answer -- but only since Linux 2.6.30, which is less than two years old. So even this tiny, trivial file was subject to a race condition until then, and still is in most enterpris...