One feller's views on the state of everyday computer science & its application (and now, OTHER STUFF) who isn't rich enough to shell out for www.myfreakinfirst-andlast-name.com
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Figure 3:� Shutting down the VM
Use Windows Virtual PC functionality
1. On the VM Windows’s toolbar, click Tools menu item, and click Settings in the drop down menu.
The option to shut down was gone after an update, and following the above instructions (changing the "Close" option at the bottom of the settings window to "ask each time") fixed it -- for now, at least.
posted by ruffin
at 1/31/2013 09:57:00 AM
Ran through a "You do not have permission to view this directory or page because of the access control list" error when drumming up a simplest-case javascript app on my local box in c:\inetput\wwwroot\testFolder. It was a permissions issue, but I couldn't figure out how to add the danged IIS_IUSRS into the Security Group or user names box.
This started well (though I'd flubbed my way through most of that already right-clicking around), but I couldn't get the "Add >>> Select Users, Computers, Service Accounts, or Groups" to give up the IIS_USRS user.
Turns out to have been a simple problem. The "Select Users..." box was defaulting to a network location in "From this location". Once I clicked the "Locations" button and changed that to "[MyBoxName]", I finally found the fugitive.
Unfortunately, that's still not making the file visible. /sigh All I can figure is that I've screwed up includes somehow. I've got c:\inetpub\wwwroot\testFolder, and in there is a file (index.html) that includes a javascript file in c:\inetpub\wwwroot\includes.
After playing around in inetmgr for a while, I gave up and tried moving the file into the c:\inetpub\wwwroot\testFolder hierarchy, which works.
I had never seen this $ref and $id tags before, so I didn’t know how to use them or what to make of it. It turns out that in order to condense the JSON object into a smaller object, it avoids rewriting an object twice if it doesn’t have to. In order to accomplish this, the JSON.NET serializer will serialize these special JSON properties of $id and $ref. Every object being serialized will get an $id. If that same exact object is used again somewhere in the same JSON object, it will use a $ref property to tell you that the particular object you’re looking at has already been serialized. It then gives you the $id to lookup as the value of the $ref property so that you know where to find the object being referred to.
And wow, does this speed up getting info from a database to json. Between the Entity Framework objects and Json.NET, about all you need a programmer for is constructing the LINQ where clause.
This is a java wrapper around the fabulous tool by Douglas Crockford, jslint. It provides a simple interface for detecting potential problems in JavaScript code.
... sometimes it's necessary to extend the core functions with custom code that helps you be more productive. In this article, learn how to create a custom reusable plug-in using the jQuery library.
Here's what that command means.� The ". /r" part says to look at the current directory recursively, which is why you must run it from the root (top directory) of your workspace.� Here I've specified "/noprompt" so that I don't get dialog, but that's optional.� The "/stopafter:1" option tells tf to print only one changeset.
There's got to be a way to do that in Visual Studio (via the UI), but until I stumble over that...
This document summarizes the results of some browser tests done while attempting to implement key stroke handling code in JavaScript. It documents inconsistancies in the way different browsers implement keyboard events.
This section provides documentation to get quickly started to embed and run Javascript .NET in your application.
The project you were looking for is Javascript.NET, which is/uses (?) Noesis.Javascript, which embeds the "Google V8" javascript engine. Enjoy, profit, whatever.
Beautify, unpack or deobfuscate JavaScript and HTML, make JSON/JSONP readable, etc.
All of the source code is completely free and open, available on the github under MIT licence,
and we have a command-line version and a python library as well.
It's this scheduling feature that appears to be misbehaving on New Year's Day. MacRumors reader Spacesamurai posted about his experience:
I am in Japan so it is 2013, and I am finding that my iOS devices (iPhone 4 and iPad 2) are showing "Do Not Disturb" even though it is outside of the time I set for them. Not sure if this is related to the new year. Reloading the devices does not help and the software is up-to-date.
Spacesamurai's experience has been echoed by others, but not everyone.
Apple has had other bugs in the past related to New Year's day. In years past, Apple has had issues with alarms not going off into the new year. Fortunately, the "Do Not Disturb" feature does not disable alarms set with Apple's built-in Clock app.
I thought I'd remembered at least one more New Year's Apple Fail. Once is forgivable, but then you institute appropriate unit tests. Apple simply isn't a great software company. Neat feel, rough edges. I don't think iOS' Maps surprised anyone who has been watching.
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